The cdc will tell you that MMR is 93% effective, but the they’ll also admit you can still get measles and they wont tell you how they came up with a 93% number in the first place.
Yeah, this shit is so fucking dirty. They did the same with covid, just more blatant.
I wouldn't say vaccines don't work at all, although I agree their usefulness is almost certainly exaggerated. But measles outbreaks generally seem to hit the unvaccinated...or maybe those are the only ones that get reported on, I'd have to look into it more. Point is, here you have measles spreading specifically among those without the vaccine, so it's likely the vaccine does work to some extent.
That said, there's still the question of if the vaccine is necessary (measles is, while not completely harmless, still relatively harmless in children), if the vaccine benefits outweigh potential side effects, what the long-term effects on overall immune response is, and more.
But measles outbreaks generally seem to hit the unvaccinated...
False look up 1989 measles outbreak among vaxxed kids.
or maybe those are the only ones that get reported on
Yes
wouldn't say vaccines don't work at all, although I agree their usefulness is almost certainly exaggerated
CDC doesn’t want you to look at Measels case instance per capita between 1967 and 1990 because it clearly shows vaccination rate does not prevent spread.
Even in 1920 your chance of getting measles was 0.1% with a rate of death to 0.01%
By 1960 these rates reduced by 10x to 0.01% and 0.001% respectively. Again. Pre vax.
“Nah fam, inject yourself with poison, not worth the risk”
For perspective. If you take this at face value. You had a higher risk for “dying from covid” at 0.2% per capita than from measles in at any point during the last 100 years
Vaccines are a scam. The reason disease rates are down is because of first world hygiene standards. Not injections
Yeah, this shit is so fucking dirty. They did the same with covid, just more blatant.
I wouldn't say vaccines don't work at all, although I agree their usefulness is almost certainly exaggerated. But measles outbreaks generally seem to hit the unvaccinated...or maybe those are the only ones that get reported on, I'd have to look into it more. Point is, here you have measles spreading specifically among those without the vaccine, so it's likely the vaccine does work to some extent.
That said, there's still the question of if the vaccine is necessary (measles is, while not completely harmless, still relatively harmless in children), if the vaccine benefits outweigh potential side effects, what the long-term effects on overall immune response is, and more.
False look up 1989 measles outbreak among vaxxed kids.
Yes
CDC doesn’t want you to look at Measels case instance per capita between 1967 and 1990 because it clearly shows vaccination rate does not prevent spread.
Even in 1920 your chance of getting measles was 0.1% with a rate of death to 0.01%
By 1960 these rates reduced by 10x to 0.01% and 0.001% respectively. Again. Pre vax.
“Nah fam, inject yourself with poison, not worth the risk”
For perspective. If you take this at face value. You had a higher risk for “dying from covid” at 0.2% per capita than from measles in at any point during the last 100 years
Vaccines are a scam. The reason disease rates are down is because of first world hygiene standards. Not injections