And also oxford did research this year, which supports my claim

So did any other university that respects itself

In the world. In the past decades

If vaccines were safe, you could put it on a spoon and eat it...
Try it, you'll die

Ever heard of an overdose?

*when you realize measles protects against cancer*

Drink 50 liters of water every day. You’ll die. Does that make water unsafe and dangerous?

>>unmute 561833737600630787

<:vSuccess:390202497827864597> Successfully unmuted **Lumite**#1367

see man of my word

haha

The government is blocking anti vax data, this is why I can't show my evidence

But why do you think we have an immune system?

For colds and certain diseases

thats, how they make antidotes

Our immune system can't naturally fight off every disease

Which is why we have vaccines

As well as humans were around for 200,000 years. Common diseases would kill you until modern medicine was developed

lets say, What happens when an unvaxed kid is near a vaxed kid

My child's non vaccinated body can prevent *any* incurable disease

Immune system was much more crucial then. It’s still very, very important. But it has its limits

nothing

so why do we need them

I don’t wish him any diseases, but what happens if he does get a dangerous disease? What will help him then?

What do you constitute as a dangerous disease?

For stuff it can handle on its own. Not diseases that would kill you 99% of the time without medicine

His *immune system* will fight it off!

?

yep

Idk. Tetanus for example

There are far too many examples of those

Tetanus? And what is the mortality rate of tetanus?

12%

In what countries?

Hygiene and diet play a MASSIVE role in fighting off anything.

12% in Russia

If your a mad philosopher, you should believe the earth is round

What’s this with these diseases that kill us all. Mankind has survived for thousands of years. They’re using disease to scare us. Just fear mongering

12% is still really, really high

7% in united states