The Way Roald Dahl Shut Down Anti-Vaxxers After Losing His Daughter To Measles Is Surprisingly Relevant Today

@fuggnuggins https://www.webmd.com/brain/autism/do-vaccines-cause-autism#1 The research is clear: Vaccines don’t cause autism. So stfu.

@fuggnuggins That seems credible at first, but I did a little more digging. Dr. Zimmerman made a statement that children with mitochondrial dysfunction MAY BE at risk for regression ("with features of autism") when exposed to factors that stress their mitochondrial reserve. Those factors include vaccines, but they also include infections. These children are 1) very rare and 2) would almost certainly have developed autism anyway. (Can you imagine the Heruclean feat of preventing a child from *ever getting sick*?) It is also, at this point, pure speculation compared to the vast quantities of evidence of the good that vaccines do - and Dr. Zimmerman himself remains pro-vaccines. Snopes, among other places, contains a link to Zimmerman's 2018 statement about the mis-representation of his comments. (https://www.snopes.com/news/2019/01/21/witness-view-vaccines-autism/)

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

CDC's Expert Vaccine Court Witness: Vaccines Can Cause Autism https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdXRX30RjBM Who do you believe? Some outraged mum, or CDC's own former expert witness?

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

People who have depression sometimes kill lots of other people. Therefore everyone needs to consume medicine and risk the severe side effects, while weakening their own immune systems and strengthening the virus against medicine due to a response of the immune system, in which people who have had a virus will develop an immunity, but when they come into contact with a slightly different version of said virus later on then the immune system can't kill it because it thinks it's the other guy and can't figure out where the door k**b is. It get's rather confused. Thus, vaccines are setting up a scene for disaster. But, pro-big-pharma people would understand all of this already. As well as the CDC whistleblowers coming out in force against vaccines, and all of the medical professionals warning against vaccines. A medicine with zero trial process, and you all think it's a great idea to just give it to everyone. Put all of your eggs in one basket. Talk about cosmically stupid.

AnnaB

AnnaB

Community Member • points

posts

comments

upvotes

FollowUnfollow

Premium

Premium user. Get details.

Daria B is referring to the use of the word 'immunisation (or immunization) as opposed to the word 'vaccination'...not the difference in spelling between the US and Britain.

LOL Grumblepig. Reading is Fundamental.

As an English parent, I found most of the people I encountered in the NHS (our universal health care) referred to them as immunisations or just as 'jabs' which sounds almost cute. My son was a preemie and was born unable to feed and needed C-Pap. Spending 2 weeks in the NICU was torture. Some parents had been there much longer. My boy has Autism which I know isn't from his jabs but to be honest, even if it was, I'd still have given them. After you experience your child close to death with tubes and wires all over, you take all rational steps you can to prevent it ever happening again.

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

The problem is that vaccines prevent the body from being immunised. You get the vaccine, introduce the virus to your body. Your body learns to recognise it, develops defence against it. Later, come into contact again, but the virus has changed a little. Still, the body recognises it. But, it doesn't know how to kill the different version. It thinks it's the old version. Doesn't know the difference. You are now reliant upon constant injections throughout your life, with ingredients including aluminium, mercury, human embryo... So, vaccine is somewhat anti-immunisation. It is a second-rate replacement of immunisation. And: CDC's Expert Vaccine Court Witness: Vaccines Can Cause Autism https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdXRX30RjBM Who do you believe? Some outraged mum, or CDC's own former expert witness? And, there's not enough space to continue. You'll have to burst your own bubble. Sorry. I do love bursting bubbles. Maybe another time.

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

It's a British spelling, it happens a lot where the US English uses a z or zed and the British English (perhaps Commonwealth, really) uses and s.