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Originally Posted by PR_Glen
yes, and I was talking about how all of us, including you, were vaccinated to some degree when we were born and as children, yet most of us don't have it. So this would leave holes in that theory would it not?
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Vaccines are not black and white, everyone reacts differently to a vaccine. That's why we have to look at data in terms of 100,000's to get an idea of what percentage are going down with Diabetes Type 1 and other autoimmune disorders post vaccination. We are not just creating immunity against the virus part of the vaccine, there are many other parts including contamination, which we can then create immunity too. For example, some people get peanut allergies from the peanut oil in the vaccine, we call it an allergy, but it's more accurate to say one has gained immunity to the peanut oil.
Quote:
Originally Posted by PR_Glen
I think jumping into a giant collection of vaccines is a bad idea as well, mostly because it is unnecessary but I know that the big ones save lives and are a practically the single reason why our population has grown over the past 100 years or so.
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Yep, the giant collection of vaccines, especially in the USA, contributes to the very poor childhood mortality rate in the USA; it's the worst of any 1st world nation.
As for population growth, this is down to improved sanitation and nutrition, though Big Pharma try to credit it to vaccines as it proves incredibly useful for their marketing
