Yes, everyone has a right to an opinion. Big deal. They are only usefull when communicating preferences such as a favorite color, music, food, etc. Unsubstantiated opinion count for shit when evaluating truth claims.

(June 20, 2014 at 6:13 pm)Cato Wrote: Yes, everyone has a right to an opinion. Big deal. They are only usefull when communicating preferences such as a favorite color, music, food, etc. Unsubstantiated opinion count for shit when evaluating truth claims.

Your wrong and you know it.

Even worse. You're wrong and you don't know it.

(June 20, 2014 at 6:45 pm)Bad Writer Wrote: Even worse. You're wrong and you don't know it.

He's such a delusional hypocrite that he doesn't even care, either.

Na, I'm finished with you, the war is over, now go and pick on someone else lol.

(June 20, 2014 at 6:51 pm)psychoslice Wrote: Na, I'm finished with you, the war is over, now go and pick on someone else lol.

I'll never be finished with people who advocate the de facto murder of people based on nothing more than woo. Vaccines work, and they save lives, including mine.

I will continue to hammer on you again and again if you continue to post on this thread the kind of nonsense you already have. Makes no difference to me. I have evidence based discourse at my disposal; reams and reams of it. You've got nothing.

Do as you wish.

Psycho, are you simply hoping you can use this site as a dumping ground for your beliefs without having to have the challenged? Why did you think you could get away with that?

http://www.cbsnews.com/news/how-one-unva...-outbreak/

Quote:A measles outbreak in Minnesota offers a case study of how the disease is transmitted in the United States today: An unvaccinated person travels abroad, brings measles back and infects vulnerable people -- including children who are unprotected because their parents chose not to vaccinate them.

That's the conclusion of a report published online June 9 in Pediatrics that details the 2011 outbreak that sickened 19 children and two adults in the state.

It began when an unvaccinated 2-year-old was taken to Kenya, where he contracted the measles virus. After returning to the United States, the child developed a fever, cough and vomiting. However, before measles was diagnosed, he passed the virus on to three children in a drop-in child care center and another household member. Contacts then multiplied, with more than 3,000 people eventually exposed.

Nine of the children ultimately infected were old enough to have received the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine but had not.

The parents should be prosecuted and jailed. Maybe that would put a stop to this fucking bullshit?

Psychoslice, if you heard gunfire outside your house and your only chance at saving your family's life was to jump into an empty bathtub to avoid stray bullets, would you do so? Now, imagine that the safety of the bathtub is analogous to protection afforded by a vaccine. Choosing not to vaccinate yourself and your family is very much like choosing not to jump in the tub. The only difference between diseases and stray bullets is that bullets can't spread to and infect others the way viruses can.

(June 20, 2014 at 6:26 pm)psychoslice Wrote:

(June 20, 2014 at 6:13 pm)Cato Wrote: Yes, everyone has a right to an opinion. Big deal. They are only usefull when communicating preferences such as a favorite color, music, food, etc. Unsubstantiated opinion count for shit when evaluating truth claims.

Your wrong and you know it.

Yet another unsubstantiated claim. You're consistent if nothing else.