Message from @greloom.

Discord ID: 578976950241067008


2019-05-17 16:03:39 UTC  

problem is that for rubella, it doesn't protect against all wild variants of rubella

2019-05-17 16:04:10 UTC  

Your body has something called memory cells, which if you ever got measles or other disease, if your body DOES win and eradicate the disease from inside the body, it'll remember that exact invader.

2019-05-17 16:04:17 UTC  

So, using this logic

2019-05-17 16:04:26 UTC  

yea you are a carrier of it and they send kids back to school the next day after getting it and you wonder why these outbreaks always happen where there are lots of kids

2019-05-17 16:04:38 UTC  

If you get invaded again by the same disease, your body knows how to beat it.

2019-05-17 16:04:41 UTC  

it is called shedding

2019-05-17 16:04:46 UTC  

These are called memory cells.

2019-05-17 16:05:02 UTC  

These guys hang out usually for your entire lifetime in the lymph nodes waiting to get activated.

2019-05-17 16:05:03 UTC  

you get the vaccine you are a carrier able to spread it

2019-05-17 16:05:16 UTC  

No, I'm not a carrier.

2019-05-17 16:05:30 UTC  

omfg did you read what i said

2019-05-17 16:05:37 UTC  

no you didnt or you ignored it

2019-05-17 16:05:56 UTC  

your a carrier for up to 4 weeks after getting the vaccine

2019-05-17 16:05:59 UTC  

Carriers usually infect others by being infected by the measles. If your body knows how to fight these, it usually gets killed in a couple of days.

2019-05-17 16:06:11 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/552285797038948364/578976569159057408/iu.png

2019-05-17 16:06:12 UTC  

Carriers usually infect others through the lungs.

2019-05-17 16:06:20 UTC  

LMAO

2019-05-17 16:06:58 UTC  

you still ignore the facts zero death from the actual measles but over 100 from the measles vaccine in the last 10 years

2019-05-17 16:07:13 UTC  

fact about this: it's in the US alone

2019-05-17 16:07:19 UTC  

what makes the difference?

2019-05-17 16:07:41 UTC  

“While global measles deaths have decreased by 84 percent worldwide in recent years — from 550,100 deaths in 2000 to 89,780 in 2016 — measles is still common in many developing countries, particularly in parts of Africa and Asia. An estimated 7 million people were affected by measles in 2016,” WHO said. Jan 22, 2019

2019-05-17 16:08:07 UTC  

the vaccine program and how many you have to get is why

2019-05-17 16:08:21 UTC  

"Yeah lol i'd rather 7 million people dying than being vaxxed and having a fever for 2 days"

2019-05-17 16:08:28 UTC  

Is what you're saying.

2019-05-17 16:08:45 UTC  

there are diseases that are deadly, but you cannot vaccinate for

2019-05-17 16:08:50 UTC  

think about cholera

2019-05-17 16:09:05 UTC  

Cholera can be eliminated by other means

2019-05-17 16:09:11 UTC  

through hygiene

2019-05-17 16:09:20 UTC  

in Africa and some nations in Asia lack hygiene

2019-05-17 16:09:33 UTC  

measles is not deadly . it only is if you have a compromised immune system any way so it is not the measels that is killing you it is a combination of things

2019-05-17 16:09:45 UTC  

Measles *does* kill.

2019-05-17 16:09:53 UTC  

hahahaha not on its own

2019-05-17 16:10:05 UTC  

Hahahahahahahahaha yes on it's own.

2019-05-17 16:10:32 UTC  

Uhm, have you considered the over 25k children dying from measles pneumonia every year in the US?

2019-05-17 16:10:34 UTC  

not it is not prove it

2019-05-17 16:11:13 UTC  

it was no big deal back then it sure is not now

2019-05-17 16:11:26 UTC  

only thing different is the media has hyped it up to be somethnig it is not

2019-05-17 16:11:37 UTC  

first of, most of the measles related deaths haven't shown evidence of good hygiene. Then in the 20th century, vitamin C IV and vitamin A (both high dose) aren't used that much. Yet they gain popularity in the 21st century

2019-05-17 16:12:08 UTC  

measles pneumonia hahaha not just the measles ty for proving my point