Unfortunately the numbers are only going to go up further as more and more people drink the Flavor Aid.
As one person here loves to say over and over 77 million… I to only see these numbers rising.. Trump voters are more vaccine-hesitant than other Americans. The reason for that is they were more prone to believe conspiracy theories. Vaccines had been drawn into this culture war…
People who gathered their information about science largely from niche blogs, forums and podcasts. Yes they listen to Karen…
While people who support vaccination tend to stick to the facts.. Anti-vaccination messaging relies heavily on emotional narratives.. I like to refer to this as the Dunning-Kruger effect …
Look close, I do not see a change on the horizon anytime soon, sadly …
Vaccines are credited with saving the lives of more people than any other medical technology…
This has NOTHING to do with current administration policies or political affiliations as hard as many want to make it look that way.
We had most of these diseases licked in the USA right up until we opened the border and imported 3rd world bug infested people into our country. Another gift from Joe that keeps on giving. This “outbreak” is a couple of years old and as the article says it grew out of the border states.
put down the copium bro.
The “gateway pundit” said it so it must be true. after all its not like their even more biased then CCN or Fox news. And besides it’s Joe Rogan the certified epidemiology scientist and smartest person on earth.
It is mathematically impossible to double any item count and end up at 23.
Yes, You want to believe and blame it on people. Who most likely do not have the vaccine available to them… This is your conspiracy theory. Not that they would have no effect on a vaccinated population ..
Two doses of MMR vaccine are 97% effective at preventing measles, 1 dose is 93% effective. It is uncommon for someone fully vaccinated to develop measles… Facts people not Hyperbole…
Eh, thats what rounding will do to you.
The Gateway Pundit said what?
What part are you disputing, that the renowned nephrologist was on Joe Rogan’s show, or that she shattered the vaccine narrative?
Your denying the information summarily does not make it any less true. Thanks for playing!
HA, your funny. She has been debunked several times and
is a bit far.
Before you go on your rant read this.
VFOF - Sanitation - English.pdf (2.7 MB)
And remember if its really so infective then explain why 20 out of the 23 cases didn’t take the vaccine. Heck you probably owe your life to vaccines so do some more research and no they cant be extremely biased.
The question I asked was in regard to your statement about the Gateway Pundit. What part of their reporting is not true?
If they came here legally, they’d have been vaccinated. Also the illegals in the schools are not required to be vax’d, either.
well for one the “shatters the vaccine narrative” part.
The “vaccine narrative” is that vaccines are completey safe. Wouldn’t you say her interview with Joe Rogan breaks completely with that narrative?
Back when legal immigration was the norm, people arriving with visas for the first time were easy to spot, carrying a copy of their x-Ray results one would think they’re holding a garment bag like this
From the CDC:
Measles inclusion body encephalitis, or severe brain swelling caused by the measles virus, is a complication of getting infected with the wild-type measles virus. While rare, this disorder almost always happens in patients with weakened immune systems. The illness usually develops within 1 year after initial measles infection and has a high death rate. There have been three published reports of this complication happening to people who are vaccinated. In these cases, encephalitis developed between 4 and 9 months after MMR vaccination. In one case, the measles vaccine strain was identified as the cause.
Studies have shown a small increased risk of febrile seizures occurs among children who are younger than 7 years old approximately 8-14 days after vaccination at a rate of one for every 3,000-4,000 children vaccinated with MMR vaccine. This is compared to children not vaccinated during the preceding 30 days.
Immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) is a disorder that decreases the body’s ability to stop bleeding. It can happen after both natural measles infection as well as after getting the MMR vaccine. However, it is usually not life threating. Treatment may include blood transfusion and medications. The risk of ITP has been shown to be increased in the six weeks following an MMR vaccination, with one study estimating 1 case per 40,000 vaccinated children.
Two studies indicate that for every 10,000 children who get their first MMR and varicella vaccines as separate shots when they are ages 12-23 months, about four will have a febrile seizure during the 7-10 days following vaccination. Children of the same age who get the combined measles, mumps, rubella and varicella (MMRV) vaccine as their first vaccine against these diseases are twice as likely to have a febrile seizure during the same time period
Joint pain is associated with the rubella portion of MMR vaccine among people who do not have immunity to rubella. Joint pain and temporary arthritis happen more often after MMR vaccination in adults than in children. Women also experience this reaction more often than men. Joint pain or stiffness occurs in up to 1 in 4 of females past puberty who were not previously immune to rubella; their symptoms generally begin 1 to 3 weeks after vaccination, are usually mild and last about 2 days. These symptoms rarely come back.
Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR) Vaccine Safety | Vaccine Safety | CDC