Spyke
lemmy.ca

I think they are trying the "let them die" approach. Bold strategy, let's see how it works out.

20

Fortunately/unfortunately well so far. Very few have died from this so, like COVID, they'll probably feel justified that they were either stuck at home for a week or in the hospital only a few days and completely avoided that "dangerous shot".

13
lemm.ee

Bleak in the US, rest of the world still believes in vaccines and medical science.

46

Canada is at risk of losing its elimination status for measles, which the country has maintained since 1998

Yikes

5
sh.itjust.works

Unfortunately that won't help when these people travel and infect people who cannot be immunized

17
PattyMcBreply
lemmy.world

Bold of you to assume anti-vaxxers are worldly enough to travel abroad

6

Not all of them are poors. Plenty of dumb-as-fuck wealthy people who travel, too.

16

France has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the developed world, and this particular bit of nonsense (MMR is dangerous) is specifically linked to a British doctor who was trying to increase uptake on his “new” vaccines.

11
startrek.website

Stupid adults being stupid and paying for their stupidity is one thing. But 1) this affects their kids, and 2) this can affect my kid (<1yo) and anyone who can't get vaccinated because they're immunocompromised/etc.

17

Even fully vaccinated people are at risk. A vaccinated man in Colorado was just diagnosed with measles. Of course, the severity of his illness will be greatly diminished by being vaccinated, but still.

7

Americans give their kids guns year after year after school shooting after school shooting.

Stupid is in the Constitution.

7

I empathize with the immunocompromised but I think the children of the antivaxxer's that survive are all bound to develop an incurable case of survival bias.

1
4amreply

No no don’t downvote him, I think he’s onto something.

  • signed an American
8

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With over 900 US measles cases so far this year, things are looking bleak | Spyke