| Home | RSS Feeds |
| Funny Pictures | Funny Videos |
| Funny GIFs | YouTube Videos |
| Text/Links | Channels |
| User Rankings |
Karma's a bitch.
Not mine.
i allar
i CANT BUT [HUGH
i CANT BUT [HUGH
...
| |
#12
-
ihateallofyoualot **User deleted account** (11/01/2013) [-] 
Why would someone say vaccines are bad? When have they ever done anything negative to make the ********** in the first place?
#390 to #14
-
2scared2login (11/02/2013) [-] This probably won't be seen by the majority of FJ users, but it needs to be said, as a lot of people commenting (and reading) are missing the point completely.
Andrew Wakefield, the doctor that performed the study, had produced a patented vaccine of his own which he was struggling to sell, so he conducted "studies" to show his rival's vaccines caused autism, in the hope that they would lose their foothold in the market. If his rival's vaccine was bad and ultimately lose value, he would end up making a financial gain.
Andrew Wakefield, the doctor that performed the study, had produced a patented vaccine of his own which he was struggling to sell, so he conducted "studies" to show his rival's vaccines caused autism, in the hope that they would lose their foothold in the market. If his rival's vaccine was bad and ultimately lose value, he would end up making a financial gain.
#84 to #13
-
2scared2login (11/01/2013) [-] Those people don't even know what autism is.
In each individual is there a different distribution of brain cells.
Some areas get more, some get less. That is normal.
Autism is when there are higher concentrations of braincells in some areas compared to what is normal, at the cost of less brain cells in other areas.
This creates people who can be really really good at for example math/music/language/programming/drawing, but who are average or below at other areas and have difficulties with learning certain things (like socialization.)
Think of it like stats in a game, focusing most on one or two stats while plus a little here and there can be better than to spend your points evenly.
Poinst spent on usefull stats result in high-functioning atuists (Normally but very smart))
(Whilst points spent on worthless stats result in people who have difficulties with almost everything. Spending points more evenly is what "normal" people's brains do, the more even, the more average a person is)
In each individual is there a different distribution of brain cells.
Some areas get more, some get less. That is normal.
Autism is when there are higher concentrations of braincells in some areas compared to what is normal, at the cost of less brain cells in other areas.
This creates people who can be really really good at for example math/music/language/programming/drawing, but who are average or below at other areas and have difficulties with learning certain things (like socialization.)
Think of it like stats in a game, focusing most on one or two stats while plus a little here and there can be better than to spend your points evenly.
Poinst spent on usefull stats result in high-functioning atuists (Normally but very smart))
(Whilst points spent on worthless stats result in people who have difficulties with almost everything. Spending points more evenly is what "normal" people's brains do, the more even, the more average a person is)
#354 to #13
-
dwarfman (11/02/2013) [-] To answer some of the questions folks are having:
news.discovery.com/human/health/vaccine-autism-doctor-accused-of-deliberate-fraud.htm
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLcOz4EKrxg
He was arrested for fraud. Lost his license. He did it as part of a conspiracy with a lawyer who was suing based on his research.
TLDR: He's a lying sack of **** , if you believe him you're a dumb sack of **** , I went so far as to provide sources.
news.discovery.com/human/health/vaccine-autism-doctor-accused-of-deliberate-fraud.htm
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLcOz4EKrxg
He was arrested for fraud. Lost his license. He did it as part of a conspiracy with a lawyer who was suing based on his research.
TLDR: He's a lying sack of **** , if you believe him you're a dumb sack of **** , I went so far as to provide sources.
#335 to #13
-
IamSofaKingdom (11/02/2013) [-] I dunno about Autism but several vaccines do have a chance to cause some damages but I would weigh the diseases they prevent much heavier than the small problems that may occur or the low chances that something serious could come about.
#372 to #370
-
IamSofaKingdom (11/02/2013) [-] I don't see why your comment was necessary. I just said that it does have a chance of negative side effects but the positive effects far outweigh the slim possibility of negative ones. You just repeated what I said and thumbed me down for it.
#92 to #13
-
2scared2login (11/01/2013) [-]
Even better, I think that he was found to have patents for another vaccine (which would of course be seen as the "safe" alternative and make huge amounts of money)
He tried to use his position as a reputable doctor to slander other's hard work and make bank off of it, so they took his medical license. And people STILL BELIEVE HIM.
He tried to use his position as a reputable doctor to slander other's hard work and make bank off of it, so they took his medical license. And people STILL BELIEVE HIM.
#347 to #13
-
redrepeater (11/02/2013) [-] Wrong. The reason I hate vaccines personally is because it made me develop an allergy for anything with aluminum in it. What uses aluminum you say? Mostly things you put on your body like d-sticks or hairsprays.
I always investigate before I take a vaccine. If the virus is not an instant killer then usually eating healthy and training is just fine. Taking a vaccine does not cause autism, but each time you do take a vaccine there is a slight chance of getting some kind of side effect. Just like any type of medicine have.
I always investigate before I take a vaccine. If the virus is not an instant killer then usually eating healthy and training is just fine. Taking a vaccine does not cause autism, but each time you do take a vaccine there is a slight chance of getting some kind of side effect. Just like any type of medicine have.
#426 to #347
-
2scared2login (11/02/2013) [-]
Oh, that's cute. Training and eating healthy will not save you from the extreme discomfort measels, mumps, pertussis, polio, tetanus, hepatitis B or influenzae. Or if your mother had Rubella while carrying you.
If you ever had the flu you would know to get the vaccine, polio, tetanus and hep B is kind of a no brainer. Measels, well, if you like 40 C fever and risk of encephalitis, be my guest.
If you ever had the flu you would know to get the vaccine, polio, tetanus and hep B is kind of a no brainer. Measels, well, if you like 40 C fever and risk of encephalitis, be my guest.
#16 to #12
-
iRetaliate (11/01/2013) [-] Some people believe that vaccines can cause autism.
There's absolutely no CONCLUSIVE evidence to support this though, as vaccines have been mandatory for more years than autism has been on the rise, indicating that something other than vaccines is causing the increase. Most likely, it's the rise of technology, but if you start telling all these ****** parents that they need to take the video games away from their kids and actually spend time with them, suddenly it becomes a huge problem.
#OPENYOUREYESWORLD #NWO
There's absolutely no CONCLUSIVE evidence to support this though, as vaccines have been mandatory for more years than autism has been on the rise, indicating that something other than vaccines is causing the increase. Most likely, it's the rise of technology, but if you start telling all these ****** parents that they need to take the video games away from their kids and actually spend time with them, suddenly it becomes a huge problem.
#OPENYOUREYESWORLD #NWO
#63 to #12
-
godofcorndog (11/01/2013) [-] The main reason is some dumb **** famous woman said "I'm not getting my kid vaccinated because I don't want him to get Autism." She had no medical evidence of it, nor could provide any support for her claim, but of course stupid people will believe what they are told.
#290 to #12
-
2scared2login (11/02/2013) [-] I'm not sure if it's true but I've heard that in some countries USA, might be more countries too there have been money involved to make people buy vaccine for no reason at all, just scare them about "awful blah blah" and then let them pay for it.
I read about it not long ago but can't provide source. I'm not saying vaccines are bad or good but to be honest, sometimes I just feel like "well, media cry every year about vaccine and still there are like 1 person who gets it". Just the birdflue, it was all over the news, like millions in Sweden has died. The truth was, we had 2 - 3 cases if I'm not wrong and one of them was a cat.
I'll never tell someone "don't take it" but for my personal, I rather skip it. the bird flue for an example, the vaccine made a lot of people sick and tired for no reason at all and if I'm not wrong, pregnant womens who took it might have had some effects on the baby, something I read about later, no source sadly.
I read about it not long ago but can't provide source. I'm not saying vaccines are bad or good but to be honest, sometimes I just feel like "well, media cry every year about vaccine and still there are like 1 person who gets it". Just the birdflue, it was all over the news, like millions in Sweden has died. The truth was, we had 2 - 3 cases if I'm not wrong and one of them was a cat.
I'll never tell someone "don't take it" but for my personal, I rather skip it. the bird flue for an example, the vaccine made a lot of people sick and tired for no reason at all and if I'm not wrong, pregnant womens who took it might have had some effects on the baby, something I read about later, no source sadly.
#127 to #12
-
2scared2login (11/01/2013) [-]
Actually, there IS a reason as to not get a vaccine: Vaccines weaken your immune system. I know, it sounds silly, but you're weak to other diseases while your white blood cells try to create antibodies to your vaccine, and the vaccine itself can even cause you to get what the vaccine prevents. So basically, you can risk getting sick and not getting a shot, or you can try to not get sick with something and probably get sick with something else. I myself don't usually take vaccines, as I don't give two ***** if I'm sick.
#172 to #127
-
2scared2login (11/02/2013) [-]
You may not give two ***** if you're sick, but what if you don't get the vaccine and **** on whatever-it-is to someone who can't fight it off, like the elderly or those with pre-existing conditions that weaken them to disease? The main point of vaccines is to break the chain of infection and support herd immunity. Also, most vaccines are dead or weakened strains. You can't get sick from dead bacteria or viruses, so, for instance, if we're talking about the flu vaccine and you're worried about not being able to fight off the weakened disease in the nasal spray, get the shot instead which is already dead. Some people may still get sick even after being vaccinated, but it's likely to be less severe if they've been vaccinated and they're less likely to be exposed if everyone around them was vaccinated, too.
TL;DR: Not getting vaccinated can hurt other people. Vaccines don't make you sick. If you get sick with the disease you were just vaccinated for, it's likely you were already exposed.
TL;DR: Not getting vaccinated can hurt other people. Vaccines don't make you sick. If you get sick with the disease you were just vaccinated for, it's likely you were already exposed.
#22 to #12
-
zzforrest 
(11/01/2013) [-] There's of course the autism explanation but if you want a more "reasonable" argument against it, you could look at the supervirus.
The theory is, when you use hand sanitizer it only kills 99.9% of germs in an area. Therefore the .1% of germs are stronger than the other 99.9%. If you keep sanitizing the same area for long enough, you breed germs and bacteria that are too powerful to stop. They reproduce, there is no cure, humanity gets ****** . Now imagine the same thing with a virus like the flu. If the flu keeps getting destroyed in lower forms, the upper form will be stronger. Vaccines, can (even though I don't agree with it), breed super viruses that could wipe out humanity.
I don't agree with that but that's at least more statistically grounded.
The theory is, when you use hand sanitizer it only kills 99.9% of germs in an area. Therefore the .1% of germs are stronger than the other 99.9%. If you keep sanitizing the same area for long enough, you breed germs and bacteria that are too powerful to stop. They reproduce, there is no cure, humanity gets ****** . Now imagine the same thing with a virus like the flu. If the flu keeps getting destroyed in lower forms, the upper form will be stronger. Vaccines, can (even though I don't agree with it), breed super viruses that could wipe out humanity.
I don't agree with that but that's at least more statistically grounded.
#42 to #22
-
lodestone (11/01/2013) [-] I think you're mixing up vaccines with something like antibiotics or antivirals. Vaccines are weakened or dead organisms that help your body's immune response against a certain disease later on. So what you are saying is impossible because vaccines don't fight pathogens directly. Your body fights the vaccine which makes your immune system better at fighting the future disease.
#124 to #22
-
2scared2login (11/01/2013) [-]
Often times the only reason they say it kills 99.9% of germs is due to legal reasons. The product is capable of killing all bacteria that it comes in contact with, but if someone misuses the product and claims to have gotten sick afterwards due to the product being faulty, the company can claim that a 100% success rate was never guaranteed in the first place because on the label it said 99.9%
#35 to #30
-
zzforrest (11/01/2013) [-] What I said actually happened once.
Bedbugs are nasty little bastards, and we knew it. Thus, the US used **** tons of the most potent pesticide at the time to kill of thousands of bedbugs. Every single one they could find, they tried to demolish. They failed, though, because the bedbugs desperately evolved. You can no longer use any pesticide against bedbugs. None. No amount of potency will kill them. They are evolved against pesticides. Imagine this happened to the flu. Imagine e-coli became resistant to treating measures. Imagine your bug spray was useless against the average hornet.
Bedbugs are nasty little bastards, and we knew it. Thus, the US used **** tons of the most potent pesticide at the time to kill of thousands of bedbugs. Every single one they could find, they tried to demolish. They failed, though, because the bedbugs desperately evolved. You can no longer use any pesticide against bedbugs. None. No amount of potency will kill them. They are evolved against pesticides. Imagine this happened to the flu. Imagine e-coli became resistant to treating measures. Imagine your bug spray was useless against the average hornet.
#37 to #35
-
fgtometer (11/01/2013) [-] (By bugs I meant bacteria.)
I understand what you're saying, what I'm saying is bacteria aren't really able to develop resistance to alcohol. It destroys (dissolves) the cell membrane. That's the surface of bacteria, so it's pretty fundamental; they can't really block it from doing that. That's why they can boast 99% efficiency. If it was any other mechanism that %age would drop incredibly rapidly.
That's very different to a pesticide, most of which act on the nervous system of insects as far as I know.
I understand what you're saying, what I'm saying is bacteria aren't really able to develop resistance to alcohol. It destroys (dissolves) the cell membrane. That's the surface of bacteria, so it's pretty fundamental; they can't really block it from doing that. That's why they can boast 99% efficiency. If it was any other mechanism that %age would drop incredibly rapidly.
That's very different to a pesticide, most of which act on the nervous system of insects as far as I know.
#48 to #44
-
fgtometer (11/01/2013) [-] I wouldn't ever deny that. But vaccines don't kill viruses, they allow the body to have antibodies ready when an infection occurs, which prevents the virus infecting many cells in the body. Thus, the virus is not reproduced as much.
So it's not an apt analogy, nor is the hand sanitiser-> bed bugs analogy. Superficially, yes, but on a technical level, no.
So it's not an apt analogy, nor is the hand sanitiser-> bed bugs analogy. Superficially, yes, but on a technical level, no.
#1
-
nynewars (11/01/2013) [-] For those who don't know what Pertussis is:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pertussis
Don't worry I had to look it up too.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pertussis
Don't worry I had to look it up too.
#2 to #1
-
iforgotmyothername (11/01/2013) [-] Pertussis — commonly called whooping cough, is a highly contagious bacterial disease [...] In some countries, this disease is called the 100 days' cough or cough of 100 days.
Symptoms are initially mild, and then develop into severe coughing fits, which produce the namesake high-pitched "whoop" sound in infected babies and children when they inhale air after coughing.[2] The coughing stage lasts approximately six weeks before subsiding.
Yep, sucks to be her.
![Pertussis — commonly called whooping cough, is a highly contagious bacterial disease [...] In some countries, this disease is called the 100 days' cough or cough of 100 days.
Symptoms are initially mild, and then develop into severe coughing fits, which produce the namesake high-pitched "whoop" sound in infected babies and children when they inhale air after coughing.[2] The coughing stage lasts approximately six weeks before subsiding.
Yep, sucks to be her.](http://static1.fjcdn.com/comments/Pertussis+—+commonly+called+whooping+cough+is+a+highly+contagious+_81e5c060f6bdefe5cb6a681190b6f8ac.jpg)
Symptoms are initially mild, and then develop into severe coughing fits, which produce the namesake high-pitched "whoop" sound in infected babies and children when they inhale air after coughing.[2] The coughing stage lasts approximately six weeks before subsiding.
Yep, sucks to be her.
#363 to #2
-
alexthebest (11/02/2013) [-] I had whooping cough a few years ago despite getting the vaccine as a kid. By far the worst thing I've had, including chicken pox, mumps, and pneumonia. I'm only able to hold my breath for about a minute, but a coughing fit would last up to two minutes without an opportunity to breathe, followed by gasping desperately for air, making the "whoop" noise.
Feels scary not knowing when a coughing fit will end and your body is gonna give you a chance to inhale.
Feels scary not knowing when a coughing fit will end and your body is gonna give you a chance to inhale.
#33
-
newall (11/01/2013) [-]
people not vaccinating their ******* kids is the reason "extinct" diseases are suddenly reappearing. if you want to not vaccinate your children, fine. homeschool your filthy little urchins, keep them away from other people's kids.
#18
-
dwarfman (11/01/2013) [-] This Ladies and Gents is what is known as "Darwinism". It's a great way to weed out the anti vaccine nuts.
#276 to #18
-
artistultimatum (11/02/2013) [-] Another problem is that these people can act as mobile, virus storage units. Measles was considered all but extinct in the US around 2000. Now its coming back because people aren't getting their vaccinations for it.
There other diseases that can make a comeback because of these people, and they can spread it to other people.
I know it's their right and all to decide whether or not they get their shots, but they're stupid so **** their collective opinions.
<MFW people tell me they wont get vaccinated.
There other diseases that can make a comeback because of these people, and they can spread it to other people.
I know it's their right and all to decide whether or not they get their shots, but they're stupid so **** their collective opinions.
<MFW people tell me they wont get vaccinated.
#351 to #350
-
iridium (11/02/2013) [-] Alas, she could just be repeating the words of someone else that were twisted to the point that made sense, and now she has learned her lesson?
As much as I hate stupidity, I don't believe someone should be removed from the genepool on their first strike, and I really would like to believe this person isn't this dumb on a regular basis. Everyone says one dumb thing or another at some point.
As much as I hate stupidity, I don't believe someone should be removed from the genepool on their first strike, and I really would like to believe this person isn't this dumb on a regular basis. Everyone says one dumb thing or another at some point.
#99
-
howunexpected (11/01/2013) [-] A girl at my school who avidly preaches no sexual anything, like not even touching the sexual organs unless necessary, is now pregnant
And apparently has syphilis too
And apparently has syphilis too
#329
-
nigeltheoutlaw (11/02/2013) [-] tfw I'm allergic to the tdap vaccine (it has tetanus, pertussis, and diptheria vaccinations)
Also, people who oppose vaccinations and say they have harmful side effects are some of the most inbred, stupid, and ignorant people on this planet. They're the reason that diseases that were once extinct are making a comeback since they can't be bothered to vaccinate their god damned children.
Also, people who oppose vaccinations and say they have harmful side effects are some of the most inbred, stupid, and ignorant people on this planet. They're the reason that diseases that were once extinct are making a comeback since they can't be bothered to vaccinate their god damned children.
#289
-
thesinful ONLINE (11/02/2013) [-] I had a coworker who thought that, "it's total ******** that [she] has to get vaccinated every year or she'll get fired." I pointed out that she works in a ******* hospital; not only are the odds of her getting sick higher, the odds of her getting somebody else sick are as well. Besides, how much of a ****** is it to call Employee Health twice a year to schedule your **** ? It took me 32 minutes a year and that's only because the department was a 5 minute walk from mine. Annual TB test requires you come back 2 days later to see if you have a lump basically
< mfw people claim vaccinations are bad for you, especially if they claim vaccinations cause autism.
< mfw people claim vaccinations are bad for you, especially if they claim vaccinations cause autism.
#305 to #289
-
thasmackdown **User deleted account** (11/02/2013) [-]
I think some vaccines work, I think flu vaccines **** produced for general public was an incredibly bad idea, should have been left for the already sick or the very young or old.
Middle aged or teenage kids, hell anyone that isn't elderly or a toddler should suck it up and deal, because the constant use of the flu vaccines is quickly evolving some pretty serious and nasty flu strains...
Its the same issue created by Antibiotics and MRSA.
Middle aged or teenage kids, hell anyone that isn't elderly or a toddler should suck it up and deal, because the constant use of the flu vaccines is quickly evolving some pretty serious and nasty flu strains...
Its the same issue created by Antibiotics and MRSA.
#319 to #305
-
fgtometer (11/02/2013) [-] Pretty sure Spanish Flu came around before vaccines.
I'm not 100% sure about this, but...
Viral vaccines mean that the virus spreads less. Which means that it will have less chance to reproduce, and thus less chance to mutate (viruses can only reproduce inside cells). Which actually makes them less prone to evolution, despite the increased selection at work.
I'm not 100% sure about this, but...
Viral vaccines mean that the virus spreads less. Which means that it will have less chance to reproduce, and thus less chance to mutate (viruses can only reproduce inside cells). Which actually makes them less prone to evolution, despite the increased selection at work.
#321 to #319
-
thasmackdown **User deleted account** (11/02/2013) [-] Viruses evolve rapidly, we produce a new changed vaccine for the flu yearly because we cause it to evolve so fast. What does not die, is more resistant.
#324 to #321
-
fgtometer (11/02/2013) [-] Not necessarily, because vaccines do not kill viruses. They prevent infection from the strain that the vaccine was based on. Mutation still occurs, of course, because some level of infection will always remain. But the new strain need not be "more resistant" in the same way that bacteria become resistant to antibiotics. Antibiotic-resistant bacteria suck because we can't kill them with antibiotics. In the case of flu, the virus just has to avoid binding to the antibodies our bodies have made against the old strain. So the actual pathology (how the virus affects us when we're infected) isn't necessarily different.
Part of the reason flu viruses arise so often is they also come from animals, and we don't vaccinate them... Yet.
Part of the reason flu viruses arise so often is they also come from animals, and we don't vaccinate them... Yet.
#332 to #305
-
thesinful ONLINE (11/02/2013) [-] You should include healthcare workers in that as well. If you're going to be around sick people, you need to make sure that you don't get sick or make them sicker. Hell, that's why the hospital has a policy of calling in if you're sick even if you can still work.
#376
-
brisineo ONLINE (11/02/2013) [-] I'll be a devil's advocate here, but I'm not vaccinated. For a legitimate reason too.
No, not because muh autism, or any of that scare mongering thing. See, my grandmother was vaccinated, and she got horrible side effects and degrading health as a result, including shingles. My mother was vaccinated, and the same thing happened.
She noticed a lot of similarities at least genetic-wise between me and her so she decided not to have me vaccinated to prevent it, and as I grew older to have the same kind of health problems outside the vaccinations, she had it on the money. It probably wouldn't have helped either. I already have a genetically weakened immune system and grandmother, mother and I have had the same diseases. Vaccinated against them or not.
A common misconception is that medical procedures, such as medication and vaccines, work the same for everyone, when in fact, slight genetic differences can make individual reactions unpredictable at times. They're just tailored for the majority of the population.
And it wasn't like the swine flu was anything special either. Got over it in a couple days.
No, not because muh autism, or any of that scare mongering thing. See, my grandmother was vaccinated, and she got horrible side effects and degrading health as a result, including shingles. My mother was vaccinated, and the same thing happened.
She noticed a lot of similarities at least genetic-wise between me and her so she decided not to have me vaccinated to prevent it, and as I grew older to have the same kind of health problems outside the vaccinations, she had it on the money. It probably wouldn't have helped either. I already have a genetically weakened immune system and grandmother, mother and I have had the same diseases. Vaccinated against them or not.
A common misconception is that medical procedures, such as medication and vaccines, work the same for everyone, when in fact, slight genetic differences can make individual reactions unpredictable at times. They're just tailored for the majority of the population.
And it wasn't like the swine flu was anything special either. Got over it in a couple days.
#428 to #376
-
2scared2login (11/02/2013) [-]
If she got Herpes Zoster from the vaccine, could you imagine what would happen if she actually contracted the real virus? Because that is something you need to thing about, given that you're not vaccinated.
And furthermore, she got Zoster? Well, just skip the varicella vaccine then, if's utterly moronic to go without polio, tetanus, hep B, measels and pertussis vaccine. People used to die from these diseases and as they are caused by viruses/toxins, we have no treatment except of symptomatic treatment.
And furthermore, she got Zoster? Well, just skip the varicella vaccine then, if's utterly moronic to go without polio, tetanus, hep B, measels and pertussis vaccine. People used to die from these diseases and as they are caused by viruses/toxins, we have no treatment except of symptomatic treatment.
#393 to #376
-
sytheris (11/02/2013) [-]
While I see, and understand your point, this does not mean it's wrong to get Vaccinations, nor is it right to deny a young child vaccinations for any other reason besides genuine medical ones like yours.
People who don't give their children Vaccinations for religious or psychotic reasons are potentially causing the illness or death of their own children. There are plenty why are not as informed or logical as your Mother.
People who don't give their children Vaccinations for religious or psychotic reasons are potentially causing the illness or death of their own children. There are plenty why are not as informed or logical as your Mother.
#436 to #386
-
crzylion (11/02/2013) [-]
the reason for that is what we call herd immunity in biology
in case you dont want to wiki it, and you should
it basicly means that if your kid isnt vaccinated, and gets the virus, the virus can mutate in your baby, become different enough to affect vaccinated people, and could kill/cripple them.
The only reason there is no polio is because at one point over 95% of the people were vaccinated meaning the virus simply couldnt find a place to mutate, and died off.
this is why everyone with any kind of biological education flies into a rage at this anti vaccination propaganda.
in case you dont want to wiki it, and you should
it basicly means that if your kid isnt vaccinated, and gets the virus, the virus can mutate in your baby, become different enough to affect vaccinated people, and could kill/cripple them.
The only reason there is no polio is because at one point over 95% of the people were vaccinated meaning the virus simply couldnt find a place to mutate, and died off.
this is why everyone with any kind of biological education flies into a rage at this anti vaccination propaganda.
#385 to #376
-
neofirefly (11/02/2013) [-] Dude you are awesome. What people don't understand is that no one is the same, especially genetically speaking. A lot of medicines and vaccines will work differently for everyone due to, literally, their DNA. See when medicines and vaccines are in your body they can turn on and off genes, anyone will remedial knowledge of science knows that just by turning a gene off or on can have dramatic consequences sometimes.
#221
-
jacencaedus (11/02/2013) [-] I know my neighbor can't enroll her son in school because there's no vaccination record because of her views
#78
-
acidreign (11/01/2013) [-] It's kind of sad if you think about it. Because this is a vaccine given at a young age, it was her parents that made the decision to keep her from receiving it. She just doing what most teens do, and mindlessly spouting her parents beliefs. At least it'll teach her dipwad parents a lesson. gif unrelated
#23
-
plainarcane **User deleted account** (11/01/2013) [-] I love it when people's stupidity leads to them being removed from the gene pool.
If only it happened more often...
If only it happened more often...
#342
-
skeletal (11/02/2013) [-]
People who don't vaccinate are like the people who don't wear seatbelts because they heard that wearing one can occasionally kill you in car crashes.
#273
-
chargrilledawesome ONLINE (11/02/2013) [-] Good, I hope she dies and is prevented from ******* on her stupid to the next generation.
