I am deeply goddamn tired of reading shit from people who have convinced themselves that they know better than doctors with regards to whatever issues they think they have. The internet is a bad place, and it spills out into the real world way too quick
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But neither do I advocate that they blindly follow doctors' opinions, either. There have been plenty, plenty of bad medicines dispensed by doctors over the years whose effects were worse than what they were intended to treat. The difference is getting an educated second opinion versus an internet one.
Vaccinations used to have a high mercury content for preservative purposes, and some still do--and there's not really any good reason for that. Parents do a good thing by knowing what is in the vaccines and making sure their kids aren't being given the semi-toxic versions.
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Antilife <3's mercury.
So, if someone is poor or even just normal and their health insurance says they won't cover anything but the mercury vaccine, do they feel like driving across town and paying $100-1000 for one or several boosters given by a doctor who won't see them anyway because they are coming in without their health insurance card because their insurance company won't cover...
Same old crap from the health insurance scum. Don't blame the peons.
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Yes, they probably had mercury in them. I ate government food too that probably had all sorts of bad things in it. And you know what? I turned out just fine. I'm an intelligent, logical human being who is not only alive but thriving.
My sister, on the other hand, was born premature with a life-threatening genetic disability called William's Syndrome that could have stopped her heart as soon as she was out of the womb. She still got every shot, and it didn't effect her disability at all. (And before you ask, yes, we knew she had it from birth. The facial traits are very recognizable.
So before you start spouting how you don't want your children poisoned by your government or pharmecutical companies or wtfever, stop and think about how people survived before all this. ( ... )
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The only thing I can possibly add to this discussion (you know where my arguments are coming from, being part of a people whose greatest aspiration is to graduate med school) is to point out the undeniable fact that, since immunization programs were started decades ago, we have not seen the scourges of diphtheria, whooping cough, measles, et al, that decimated pockets of the juvenile population on a semiregular basis just a century ago ( ... )
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