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Thomas Pierce's avatar

About vaccines, I was not convinced either way about vaccination before Covid, but since then, I have done a lot of research, not as much as some of the people that I read these days, but enough to convince myself that vaccination is unnecessary and is likely harmful. First off, I came to the conclusion on my own that the schedule and timing of vaccinations is partly the problem. It appears that boys more than girls are afflicted by autism. Boys in general mature later than girls, so if they are on the same schedule for shots, boys may be more vulnerable because they have not matured enough to have protection against the harmful elements of vaccines. Second, RFK, Jr. wrote in his book something that I had not considered. At this time, there are more than 47 childhood vaccines, not all of which are mandated, but this is far more than the three that I got when I was a child. We probably got tetanus, mumps, measles, smallpox, and diphtheria. I doubt that there were any others. I also got a round of shots when I entered the military since I had no choice. A lot of research has been done on the toxic ingredients in vaccines, but no thought has been given to the cumulative effects of 47 vaccines. There might be toxic elements in each vaccine serum that alone would not cause harm, but the cumulative effect of all the vaccines in a lifetime might be more than some human bodies can overcome.

In addition, the one thing that modern medicine fails to recognize is that each person is unique. During the Covid panic, they were going on and on about big data, but the fact is that we are all individuals, not cars, and each person reacts differently to circumstances and to disease. I have always had a robust immune system, so I have never been afraid of others with colds. Even in college, I would tell friends that I don't get sick, and that's pretty much still a fact. I must admit that during the Covid panic, I flew to California and I had a slight cough for a week after the flight. That's it. The thing is that we cannot treat all people the same. We give the same dosage of medicine to a person who weighs 100 pounds as we do to a person who weighs 250 pounds. That makes no sense. The immune system is part of our body and it needs exercise. The problem is that we cannot see it directly, but without exercise we know that our muscles atrophy. We have to move to live; otherwise we stagnate. It is the same with our immune system. It needs to work, and we stop it from working when we get vaccinated. The idea of vaccination is actually contrary to good health. We need to be exposed to illness in order to build well being. In order to be robust, we must be exposed to disease. It's the same with any activity in life. If we have never worked, we don't know how to work. That's why they have apprenticeship programs. If you fear the world, you stay indoors and never go outside, but at the same time you deny yourself the opportunity to fully live. I would say that a person is much more healthy when they are exposed to disease, get sick, and recover than someone who avoids exposure and withers inside.

The story of the Buddha is an explanation of this theory. When Shakyamuni was young, his parents tried to protect him from the evils of the world. They didn't want him to see old age, death, and suffering. But, he needed to go out into the world, and there he saw the suffering. But he realized that the only way to prevent suffering was to evolve and transform himself. The main tenant of Buddhism is that life is suffering. The corollary of that is that we cause our own suffering by our attachment to our illusions. We must exercise our mind and spirit to rid ourselves of those illusions and by doing so, there is no suffering, thus we must go out into the world and be exposed to disease so that we can build a robust immune system. This requires exercise, discipline, and determination. If we hide from life, we will never live.

During the black plague, approximately half the population of Europe died, but half the population lived. What can we learn from those of survived? This is the lesson that we must learn to be healthy. Why do some people get sick and die, while others thrive? Drug companies don't ask those questions and neither do politicians. Why? Because there is no profit in good health.

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Masaki Fujii's avatar

The laws of physics generally change from hypothesis to law with a correlation probability of 99.999999% or more. Engineering makes use of those laws. If you look at the medical papers here, you won't find a single correlation probability of 99.999999%. In other words, medical reasoning always has the possibility of being wrong. Since there is data showing that there is likely to be a correlation between Vaccine and Autism, in order to claim that it is not a side effect of Vaccine, doctors must prove a causal relationship, or at least a mechanism, to say that it is not a side effect. However, if you look at advertisements for pediatric clinics, there are many clinics that refer to autism as a genetic disease.

That's probably why they're trying to get infants vaccinated for money.

Behind the scenes, doctors are brainwashed by pharmaceutical companies.

Malicious!

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