
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:See:
http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-mh-antivaccination-movement-20140120,0,5576371.story#axzz2rFlecsTK
In my own view, any parent that refuses to vax or go by an alternative schedule than what empirical scientific research recommends, deserves to have their children removed from their custody and be declared unfit.
Ok, let's say that happens. How many children are you personally willing to take in and provide for for the rest of their lives?
Two, I suppose. But I would presume they become wards of the state. Yours was an idiotic question. I wasn't offering to be their guardian.
And where do you think wards of the state live these days? Foster care with foster parents.
Your solution is idiotic much like yourself.
Those kids would be much better off with foster parents than with parents who would knowingly and willingly subject them to deadly, disfiguring diseases.
Anonymous wrote:however, it would not violate the laws of quantum physics.water carries information through nano-particles. I read some studies by this guy - http://www2.tau.ac.il/nano/researcher.asp?id=agdfekegdAnonymous wrote:
But nothing associated with what you call "allopathic" medicines changes the fact that there is no evidence that homeopathic remedies actually work, and, at a more basic level, principles of homeopathy would, if true, violate laws of physics and chemistry.
There's a lot of psychology behind why people would keep buying homeopathic remedies, but the industry that produces them knows they're selling nothing more than distilled water.
it's fasinating. Homeopathy does make sense on the quantum level.
Anonymous wrote:How about you take kids away from their parents as soon as the parents aren't required to sign a form stating that they have been told and understand the risks of the vaccine and understand that they have no right to sue the physician and pharmaceutical company for any damage the vaccine causes to their child. This form is required before vaccines are administered.
Secondly, PP no one has ever asked me to sign a waiver of liability. In fact there is a compensation find for anyone to apply for if they think they've been harmed by a vaccine, it's run by the government to mediate settlements on behalf of manufacturers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:See:
http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-mh-antivaccination-movement-20140120,0,5576371.story#axzz2rFlecsTK
In my own view, any parent that refuses to vax or go by an alternative schedule than what empirical scientific research recommends, deserves to have their children removed from their custody and be declared unfit.
Ok, let's say that happens. How many children are you personally willing to take in and provide for for the rest of their lives?
Two, I suppose. But I would presume they become wards of the state. Yours was an idiotic question. I wasn't offering to be their guardian.
And where do you think wards of the state live these days? Foster care with foster parents.
Your solution is idiotic much like yourself.
Anonymous wrote:First of all, Africa is not a part of the anti-vax movement. Guess that's for comparison.
Secondly, PP no one has ever asked me to sign a waiver of liability. In fact there is a compensation find for anyone to apply for if they think they've been harmed by a vaccine, it's run by the government to mediate settlements on behalf of manufacturers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:See:
http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-mh-antivaccination-movement-20140120,0,5576371.story#axzz2rFlecsTK
In my own view, any parent that refuses to vax or go by an alternative schedule than what empirical scientific research recommends, deserves to have their children removed from their custody and be declared unfit.
Ok, let's say that happens. How many children are you personally willing to take in and provide for for the rest of their lives?
Two, I suppose. But I would presume they become wards of the state. Yours was an idiotic question. I wasn't offering to be their guardian.
Anonymous wrote:What? This is a stupid map. Africa isn't a part of the "anti-vaccination movement." It's underdeveloped.
however, it would not violate the laws of quantum physics.water carries information through nano-particles. I read some studies by this guy - http://www2.tau.ac.il/nano/researcher.asp?id=agdfekegdAnonymous wrote:
But nothing associated with what you call "allopathic" medicines changes the fact that there is no evidence that homeopathic remedies actually work, and, at a more basic level, principles of homeopathy would, if true, violate laws of physics and chemistry.
There's a lot of psychology behind why people would keep buying homeopathic remedies, but the industry that produces them knows they're selling nothing more than distilled water.
How about you take kids away from their parents as soon as the parents aren't required to sign a form stating that they have been told and understand the risks of the vaccine and understand that they have no right to sue the physician and pharmaceutical company for any damage the vaccine causes to their child. This form is required before vaccines are administered.