It is a FACT that some people react badly to vaccinations. The
percentage of these reactions may be extremely small. It may be that
the benefits for society out weigh the negatives. However, when you
are looking at a child with a known bad reaction and because of your
ideology about what is good public policy insist that that child who
already had a bad reaction get another vaccination, now that is
profoundly stupid, cruel, and evil.
It is because of these kinds of fanatacism on both sides that people
are being hurt and/or not getting the benefits that they could. I
decided to vaccinate my precious darling for polio because of his
special case of going to a polio infested part of the world. And
because of his special case, I decide to not vaccinate him again. The
fanatical anti-vaccination people will condemn me for vaccinating him
in the first place for polio, EVEN THOUGH HIS CASE WAS SPECIAL. And
the fanatical pro-vaccination people will condemn me for not
continuing to vaccinate him, EVEN THOUGH HE HAD A BAD REACTION
ALREADY.
Both groups are stupid. However, the pro-vaccination people are both
stupid, immoral, and insulting.
Martin - 02 May 2008 15:42 GMT
>It is a FACT that some people react badly to vaccinations. The
>percentage of these reactions may be extremely small. It may be that
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>Both groups are stupid. However, the pro-vaccination people are both
>stupid, immoral, and insulting.
And what would you call calling people profoundly stupid, cruel, evil,
moronic, grossly immoral, stupid, immoral and insulting? Polite
rational discussion?
HCN - 02 May 2008 15:48 GMT
> It is a FACT that some people react badly to vaccinations. The
> percentage of these reactions may be extremely small. It may be that
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> already had a bad reaction get another vaccination, now that is
> profoundly stupid, cruel, and evil.
....snippy snip
All I asked you to do is to present the real actual evidence that the IPV,
DTaP and/or MMR are more dangerous than the diseases themselvles.
> Both groups are stupid. However, the pro-vaccination people are both
> stupid, immoral, and insulting.
Please tell me how it is insulting to ask for evidence?
D. C. Sessions - 03 May 2008 01:41 GMT
> Please tell me how it is insulting to ask for evidence?
You're kidding, right?
| sh.t happens. Sometimes it happens to you. |
+--- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> ---+
Jan Drew - 03 May 2008 01:59 GMT
> | sh.t happens. Sometimes it happens to you. |
> D. C. Sessions <dcs@lymbercartel.com>
HCN - 03 May 2008 19:54 GMT
>> Please tell me how it is insulting to ask for evidence?
>
> You're kidding, right?
...
That depends on if we are using Bizarro World standards or not.
D. C. Sessions - 03 May 2008 20:51 GMT
>>> Please tell me how it is insulting to ask for evidence?
>>
>> You're kidding, right?
>
> That depends on if we are using Bizarro World standards or not.
Check the "Newsgroups:" line.
| sh.t happens. Sometimes it happens to you. |
+--- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> ---+
Jan Drew - 03 May 2008 01:58 GMT
TCN (aka)"HCN" Forgets she thinks it is A OK to have a vested interest in
vaccines.
>> It is a FACT that some people react badly to vaccinations. The
>> percentage of these reactions may be extremely small. It may be that
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>> already had a bad reaction get another vaccination, now that is
>> profoundly stupid, cruel, and evil.
snippy snip
>> Both groups are stupid. However, the pro-vaccination people are both
>> stupid, immoral, and insulting.
Jan Drew - 03 May 2008 06:02 GMT
Correction: TDN
> TCN (aka)"HCN" Forgets she thinks it is A OK to have a vested interest in
> vaccines.
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>>> Both groups are stupid. However, the pro-vaccination people are both
>>> stupid, immoral, and insulting.
David Wright - 03 May 2008 04:07 GMT
>It is a FACT that some people react badly to vaccinations. The
>percentage of these reactions may be extremely small. It may be that
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>already had a bad reaction get another vaccination, now that is
>profoundly stupid, cruel, and evil.
I agree that a bad reaction can be a good reason not to vaccinate that
person with any more of the same vaccine.
Whether it is also sensible to not give that person any vaccines at
all is a different question.
-- David Wright :: alphabeta at copper.net
These are my opinions only, but they're almost always correct.
"There are two kinds of Republicans: millionaires and suckers."
-- John Dolan
Mark Probert - 03 May 2008 20:47 GMT
> It is a FACT that some people react badly to vaccinations. The
> percentage of these reactions may be extremely small. It may be that
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> already had a bad reaction get another vaccination, now that is
> profoundly stupid, cruel, and evil.
Hi.
You are quite wrong. Previous vaccination reactions are a listed
contraindication to furhter vaccination in many cases.
> It is because of these kinds of fanatacism
The only fanaticism that I see is the fanatic fabrication of false
issues, like you posted in your first paragraph.
> on both sides that people
> are being hurt and/or not getting the benefits that they could. I
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> continuing to vaccinate him, EVEN THOUGH HE HAD A BAD REACTION
> ALREADY.
Nope. Not at all. If your child had an adverse reaction, then, after
proper discussion with your child's pediatrician you decide not to
continue to vaccinate, that is your choice. Just expect it to be very
hard to attend public school, and, if your child is able to attend,
expect that your child will be required to stay home during
outbreaks.
> Both groups are stupid. However, the pro-vaccination people are both
> stupid, immoral, and insulting.
Nah. Only those who post moronic diatribes fit those standards.