SociallyConditionedAg said:TexasAggie73 said:
The antivaxers have been around a lot longer than Covid. It didn't help when a doctor sent out an article that vaccines caused autism. He was later proven wrong and his medical license was revoked.
He wasn't proven wrong.
doubledog said:My uncle had polio, we did not. I guess we are both weak.damiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
Obviously you were born after polio was eradicateddamiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
Polio vaccine had a little something to do with it.SociallyConditionedAg said:doubledog said:My uncle had polio, we did not. I guess we are both weak.damiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
It's possible you had polio as it was originally defined and didn't know it. Just like COVID, much of it was defined away. For example, in order to have a polio diagnosis originally you needed to have symptoms for about 3 days. It was later changed to 30 days and poof, polio cases plummeted!
You can still get hurt with a seatbelt. Why wear it?Buck Turgidson said:You can get measles even if you had the vaccine?! What the hell is the point of the vaccine then?The Fall Guy said:Secolobo said:
Gosh, I wonder who brought that in?
They weren't vaccinating at the border like the libs told us they were doing for COVID…?
That's not where it came from. My brother had measels in 1989 at Austin College in Sherman TX and didn't come from an immigrant. Out breaks happen. Even to those vaccinated like he was.
fc2112 said:
Did not see this discussed here.
Gaines County, whose schools have one of the highest vaccine exemption rates in the state (almost 20% of the kids have vaccine exemptions), is now up to 48 confirmed cases of measles. All cases are among unvaxxed people or unknown status.
https://www.cnn.com/2025/02/14/health/measles-texas-outbreak/index.htmlQuote:
The measles outbreak first reported in Gaines County, Texas, has doubled to 48 cases since a count released earlier this week, the Texas Department of State Health Services said Friday. The first two cases were identified in late January, and the numbers have been rising since.
Forty-two cases are reported in Gaines County. Surrounding counties have also reported cases, three in Terry County, two in Yoakum County and one in Lynn County. With the contagious nature of the disease, the state health department says it expects that more cases will be reported in Gaines County and the surrounding areas.
All of the cases are in unvaccinated people or those who have unknown vaccination status. Most cases are in children 5 to 17 years old. All experienced an onset of symptoms in the past three weeks.
I am torn on this. Parents can make choices for their children. But not choices that endanger the lives of their children.
Jeeper79 said:You can still get hurt with a seatbelt. Why wear it?Buck Turgidson said:You can get measles even if you had the vaccine?! What the hell is the point of the vaccine then?The Fall Guy said:Secolobo said:
Gosh, I wonder who brought that in?
They weren't vaccinating at the border like the libs told us they were doing for COVID…?
That's not where it came from. My brother had measels in 1989 at Austin College in Sherman TX and didn't come from an immigrant. Out breaks happen. Even to those vaccinated like he was.
You can still drown if you learn how to swim. Why bother?
newbie11 said:Polio vaccine had a little something to do with it.SociallyConditionedAg said:doubledog said:My uncle had polio, we did not. I guess we are both weak.damiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
It's possible you had polio as it was originally defined and didn't know it. Just like COVID, much of it was defined away. For example, in order to have a polio diagnosis originally you needed to have symptoms for about 3 days. It was later changed to 30 days and poof, polio cases plummeted!
Jeeper79 said:
There are clearly some anti vaxxers in this thread. We're y'all anti vax before Covid or did you convert because of it?
Jeeper79 said:
There are clearly some anti vaxxers in this thread. We're y'all anti vax before Covid or did you convert because of it?
Burdizzo said:
Is it racist to call it German measles?
Vaccines do not prevent you from getting infected. They prompt the creation of antibodies that will fight the infection. Without the vaccine, it takes a period of time for the body to detect the threat and generate the antibodies. This provides the invading virus more time to multiply. The resulting damage and associated symptoms are significantly more severe.Buck Turgidson said:You can get measles even if you had the vaccine?! What the hell is the point of the vaccine then?The Fall Guy said:Secolobo said:
Gosh, I wonder who brought that in?
They weren't vaccinating at the border like the libs told us they were doing for COVID…?
That's not where it came from. My brother had measels in 1989 at Austin College in Sherman TX and didn't come from an immigrant. Out breaks happen. Even to those vaccinated like he was.
MouthBQ98 said:
MMR is one of the best tested and safest vaccines. It is flat out stupid to not have kids take that one.
SociallyConditionedAg said:newbie11 said:Polio vaccine had a little something to do with it.SociallyConditionedAg said:doubledog said:My uncle had polio, we did not. I guess we are both weak.damiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
It's possible you had polio as it was originally defined and didn't know it. Just like COVID, much of it was defined away. For example, in order to have a polio diagnosis originally you needed to have symptoms for about 3 days. It was later changed to 30 days and poof, polio cases plummeted!
Polio was almost eradicated before the vaccine came out.
CanyonAg77 said:SociallyConditionedAg said:newbie11 said:Polio vaccine had a little something to do with it.SociallyConditionedAg said:doubledog said:My uncle had polio, we did not. I guess we are both weak.damiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
It's possible you had polio as it was originally defined and didn't know it. Just like COVID, much of it was defined away. For example, in order to have a polio diagnosis originally you needed to have symptoms for about 3 days. It was later changed to 30 days and poof, polio cases plummeted!
Polio was almost eradicated before the vaccine came out.
How?
Magic spells and wishes?
if the antivaxxers shout there lie loud enough and long enough the gullible will believe themSociallyConditionedAg said:TexasAggie73 said:
The antivaxers have been around a lot longer than Covid. It didn't help when a doctor sent out an article that vaccines caused autism. He was later proven wrong and his medical license was revoked.
He wasn't proven wrong.
samurai_science said:CanyonAg77 said:SociallyConditionedAg said:newbie11 said:Polio vaccine had a little something to do with it.SociallyConditionedAg said:doubledog said:My uncle had polio, we did not. I guess we are both weak.damiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
It's possible you had polio as it was originally defined and didn't know it. Just like COVID, much of it was defined away. For example, in order to have a polio diagnosis originally you needed to have symptoms for about 3 days. It was later changed to 30 days and poof, polio cases plummeted!
Polio was almost eradicated before the vaccine came out.
How?
Magic spells and wishes?
Why don't you educate yourself and look into it? The data shows it was almost gone.
First off, protocol isn't even half that many.samurai_science said:Jeeper79 said:
There are clearly some anti vaxxers in this thread. We're y'all anti vax before Covid or did you convert because of it?
The problem is given kids 72 vaccines that have not been tested TOGETHER or to look the cumulative effects of those shots over time.
These kids in the op now have natural immunity,..
People questioning the narrative does not make them an "anti vax"
The Fall Guy said:ts5641 said:No it couldn't be the 10's of millions of illegals from 3rd world countries bringing in disease.Secolobo said:
Gosh, I wonder who brought that in?
They weren't vaccinating at the border like the libs told us they were doing for COVID…?
But it was not. The outbreak is in thr Menonite community. Not the immigrant.
samurai_science said:CanyonAg77 said:SociallyConditionedAg said:newbie11 said:Polio vaccine had a little something to do with it.SociallyConditionedAg said:doubledog said:My uncle had polio, we did not. I guess we are both weak.damiond said:
vaccines make weak people
and make rich people
It's possible you had polio as it was originally defined and didn't know it. Just like COVID, much of it was defined away. For example, in order to have a polio diagnosis originally you needed to have symptoms for about 3 days. It was later changed to 30 days and poof, polio cases plummeted!
Polio was almost eradicated before the vaccine came out.
How?
Magic spells and wishes?
Why don't you educate yourself and look into it? The data shows it was almost gone.
Then don't get vaccinated, I don't care.SociallyConditionedAg said:IIIHorn said:Vaccines do not prevent you from getting infected. They prompt the creation of antibodies that will fight the infection. Without the vaccine, it takes a period of time for the body to detect the threat and generate the antibodies. This provides the invading virus more time to multiply. The resulting damage and associated symptoms are significantly more severe.Buck Turgidson said:You can get measles even if you had the vaccine?! What the hell is the point of the vaccine then?The Fall Guy said:Secolobo said:
Gosh, I wonder who brought that in?
They weren't vaccinating at the border like the libs told us they were doing for COVID…?
That's not where it came from. My brother had measels in 1989 at Austin College in Sherman TX and didn't come from an immigrant. Out breaks happen. Even to those vaccinated like he was.
Btw,
A coronavirus is more difficult to deal with due to its ability to evolve fairly rapidly.
One problem with vaccines is that you can sometimes get infected without showing symptoms. Therefore, you're more likely to spread it to others. There's just no good reason to take vaccines.
Jeeper79 said:You can still get hurt with a seatbelt. Why wear it?Buck Turgidson said:You can get measles even if you had the vaccine?! What the hell is the point of the vaccine then?The Fall Guy said:Secolobo said:
Gosh, I wonder who brought that in?
They weren't vaccinating at the border like the libs told us they were doing for COVID…?
That's not where it came from. My brother had measels in 1989 at Austin College in Sherman TX and didn't come from an immigrant. Out breaks happen. Even to those vaccinated like he was.
You can still drown if you learn how to swim. Why bother?
CheeseSndwch said:The Fall Guy said:ts5641 said:No it couldn't be the 10's of millions of illegals from 3rd world countries bringing in disease.Secolobo said:
Gosh, I wonder who brought that in?
They weren't vaccinating at the border like the libs told us they were doing for COVID…?
But it was not. The outbreak is in thr Menonite community. Not the immigrant.
I'd bet even money that patient zero was an illegal immigrant or someone who had recent contact with an illegal immigrant.
fc2112 said:
Did not see this discussed here.
Gaines County, whose schools have one of the highest vaccine exemption rates in the state (almost 20% of the kids have vaccine exemptions), is now up to 48 confirmed cases of measles. All cases are among unvaxxed people or unknown status.
https://www.cnn.com/2025/02/14/health/measles-texas-outbreak/index.htmlQuote:
The measles outbreak first reported in Gaines County, Texas, has doubled to 48 cases since a count released earlier this week, the Texas Department of State Health Services said Friday. The first two cases were identified in late January, and the numbers have been rising since.
Forty-two cases are reported in Gaines County. Surrounding counties have also reported cases, three in Terry County, two in Yoakum County and one in Lynn County. With the contagious nature of the disease, the state health department says it expects that more cases will be reported in Gaines County and the surrounding areas.
All of the cases are in unvaccinated people or those who have unknown vaccination status. Most cases are in children 5 to 17 years old. All experienced an onset of symptoms in the past three weeks.
I am torn on this. Parents can make choices for their children. But not choices that endanger the lives of their children.
compassionNo Spin Ag said:
If the children die, oh well, sucks to be them.
Old Army Ghost said:compassionNo Spin Ag said:
If the children die, oh well, sucks to be them.
