Vaccine / Health Care Scam Exposed.

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Vaccine / Health care scam exposed.
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 Asura.Kingnobody
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By Asura.Kingnobody 2015-02-23 06:14:25
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Siren.Lordgrim said: »
Regardless of your beliefs that establishment facts are true or false. There is one thing that each one of us will accomplish in our existence and it's the ultimate statistic.
Then what are you waiting for? If we are all going to die anyway, why bother living? If our existence is for naught, then what's the point in continuing our existence?

Go ahead and check out of life. You already checked out of reality, you might as well finish the job.

I for one will live my life to the fullest. I know for a fact that vaccines are much safer than the diseases I'm immunized from, and if you don't agree with me, well, what's the point in living for you then?
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 Valefor.Endoq
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-02-23 06:20:54
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What happened to the other 50 threads on this same topic?
 Asura.Kingnobody
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By Asura.Kingnobody 2015-02-23 06:24:40
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Valefor.Endoq said: »
What happened to the other 50 threads on this same topic?
They were checked out of existence.
 Valefor.Endoq
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-02-23 06:38:42
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Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
What happened to the other 50 threads on this same topic?
They were checked out of existance
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By Bloodrose 2015-02-23 06:42:15
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Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Valefor.Endoq said: »
What happened to the other 50 threads on this same topic?
They were checked out of existance
We were vaccinated against them.

On the topic of Flu Vaccinations, they do fit the vaccination model. Not because of "reasons", but because of scientific methodology.

You, or someone you know is vaccinated against a particular strain of the virus. You become immune to that particular strain. Example, there was a previous strain of H1N1 40 years ago that most people are immune to. Then there is the 2009 H1N1 origin strain that is different than the one 40 years ago.

Influenza vaccinations mutate the fastest among viral family strains. This is a fact. A single strain can mutate as much as 9 times in a year. Vaccinating against a particular strain can also grant resistances to subsequent mutated strains in a limited capacity, due to the evolving nature of the virus, and that there are 3 primary types of Influenza. Once you are immunized against a particular strain, you can no longer contract that same virus strain - only mutated strains that have adapted to work around the current immunity (which takes several mutation efforts) due to the protein strands covering the virus.

There are forms of the influenza virus during the year that are unable to be contracted, due to the limited lifespan they have in the open air. Meaning that they have not mutated to a sufficient degree to maintain themselves during exposure outside of the human body. Generally, most people contract the virus through direct contact at first outbreak, and then later on in the "flu season" due to becoming an airborne pathogen.

The Vaccines developed often cover a spectrum of that year's strains, and expected strains, the same way Cowpox was used to fight stronger, more virulent strains of the same virus family. Even going back prior to influenza vaccinations, people became violently ill, and died in greater numbers than with the vaccine at the ready. Of course, the same thing is true with many vaccinations as well. But yes, vaccinating against say, H1N1 will offer some protection, but not total immunity, from a primary mutated strain that ends up being in the same type, by exposing the body to dead or weakened virus cells, so antibodies can be formed to combat known and similar strains in the future. But with anything that evolves, adapts, or mutates, they also gain immunity from said vaccinations, or find ways around protective barriers put in place. This can range from disguising itself more thoroughly, piggybacking, or simply becoming a stronger strain.

If Measles, smallpox, etc. had the same mutation speed as influenza, we'd be making a vaccine for that almost every year as well, and the same debate would be coming up. But we're never vaccinating the same strain of the flu twice. Because of the fact it's following the immunization and vaccination model.

Of course, Chaos, you're free to *try* and debate why, come up with reasons or logic as to why it doesn't, but so far, all you've said is "it doesn't because reasons" without any reasonable conclusion as to why.
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 Valefor.Endoq
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By Valefor.Endoq 2015-02-23 06:44:36
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You actually become resistant, not immune.
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By Jetackuu 2015-02-23 07:08:40
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Leviathan.Chaosx said: »
Cerberus.Tikal said: »
Leviathan.Chaosx said: »
The human body can become infected with the same strain of the influenza virus due to mutations.
If it mutates, it is no longer the same strain.
I know that. You know that. But taking a sentence of context to argue with, what exactly is your intention? It's certainly nothing to do with the topic at hand.
It's not out of context, it destroys your entire argument.

Leviathan.Chaosx said: »
The human body can become infected with the same strain of the influenza virus due to mutations. So any antigens obtained artificially or naturally are useless for the next mutation.

Guessing which two strains are going to be the most prevalent in the upcoming flu season, nine months in advance, even if they guess correctly, are still using antigens from 9 months ago.

You really think this is any way useful?

If you do, you are entitled to your beliefs, but they are just that, beliefs.

Unless of course there is any study or evidence to support the case that flu shots are actively helping to acquire immunity to any strain of the flu virus.

How could they if they are constantly mutating?

You're the one spouting a belief, based upon a misunderstanding of basic Biology.
 Cerberus.Pleebo
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By Cerberus.Pleebo 2015-02-23 11:15:35
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I like when people spout nonsense then issue a challenge to be refuted with research while providing absolutely none of their own. It's like, why should anyone go through all the trouble of validating your *** with a legitimate response when we're all aware that the rebuttal will just be more made-up crap?
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By Bloodrose 2015-02-23 11:20:36
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The only thing more dangerous, and more frightening than total knowledge, or not knowing, is knowing only a little.
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 Asura.Kingnobody
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By Asura.Kingnobody 2015-02-23 11:22:01
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Bloodrose said: »
The only thing more dangerous, and more frightening than total knowledge, or not knowing, is knowing only a little.
Wouldn't ignoring facts be more dangerous than knowing only a little?

At least you were given the information and choose to blindly ignore it for your own agenda. That, imho, is the most dangerous thing in the world.
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By Bloodrose 2015-02-23 11:24:35
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That's really the crux of the statement.

Knowing only a little spurs people to act with such limited information, as though it's all the information there is, or that it's the correct information.

On the other hand, not knowing enough has caused people to cease to act or fail to act.

It more or less comes down to phrasing, and perception.
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 Leviathan.Chaosx
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By Leviathan.Chaosx 2015-02-23 11:24:40
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Darkalenia said: »
It's been 2 days and the OP hasn't responded to anything since creating the topic.

CONFIRMED.
That would explain why the trolls are posting, rather than providing any evidence. Also there are no talking points specifically for flu shots, they're just lumped in with real vaccinations.

Touche Ryanx.
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By fonewear 2015-02-23 11:35:15
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Verda said: »
If the progress of science has taught us anything, it's be skeptic and questioning of everything all the time. The moment you lock in and fly by assumption, pride or ego is the moment you always regret.

Shh don't tell them that. Science is absolute authority !

It's the only religion with government funding !
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By fonewear 2015-02-23 11:38:07
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Science is the only subject where if you don't agree with consensus you are shunned and don't get any funding !

So when I propose global warming is a hoax my funding dries up !

The key is to get everyone to agree so we can research it. Then ask for more money for research. Always research never find answers !
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By fonewear 2015-02-23 11:40:00
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Verda said: »
Science very much depends on the integrity of the scientific community to not be a bunch of dbags with agendas.

Well the type of people that flock to Science are the d bags you don't want to know.
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By Bloodrose 2015-02-23 11:40:03
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Verda said: »
If the progress of science has taught us anything, it's be skeptic and questioning of everything all the time. The moment you lock in and fly by assumption, pride or ego is the moment you always regret.
It's not that science has taught us to question everything - that's philosophy.

Science teaches us to ask the right questions at the right times. While the latter part I would agree with, I should also point out that most physicians generally encourage people to talk to their doctors, mostly about medical history, and to see if certain vaccines are safe for them, or if other options are viable.

Hence my previous post, although wording it differently might give a new perspective: A little bit of research goes a long way. Just not always the right way. Knowing what questions to ask, and knowing where to find the answers are two things that should never be given up for personal views.
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By fonewear 2015-02-23 11:43:11
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What questions to ask. Age sex location being the top priority.
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By Bloodrose 2015-02-23 11:43:51
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fonewear said: »
What questions to ask. Age sex location being the top priority.
Does it make me feel older than I portray myself to be if the first thing that comes to mind is ICQ?
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By fonewear 2015-02-23 11:44:27
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I remember ICQ days. And yes I feel old.
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By Bloodrose 2015-02-23 11:45:27
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Verda said: »
fonewear said: »
Verda said: »
Science very much depends on the integrity of the scientific community to not be a bunch of dbags with agendas.

Well the type of people that flock to Science are the d bags you don't want to know.

If people want to *** up society and progress, it's very easy to do so. The nature of social structure is that it depends on good motives and instilling them in people.

Bloodrose said: »
Verda said: »
If the progress of science has taught us anything, it's be skeptic and questioning of everything all the time. The moment you lock in and fly by assumption, pride or ego is the moment you always regret.
It's not that science has taught us to question everything - that's philosophy.

Science teaches us to ask the right questions at the right times. While the latter part I would agree with, I should also point out that most physicians generally encourage people to talk to their doctors, mostly about medical history, and to see if certain vaccines are safe for them, or if other options are viable.

Hence my previous post, although wording it differently might give a new perspective: A little bit of research goes a long way. Just not always the right way. Knowing what questions to ask, and knowing where to find the answers are two things that should never be given up for personal views.

I mostly agree with your post. Though I have seen videos of Niel DeGrasse Tyson saying we have to even occasionally question the fundamental principles we consider laws in science. An example, Newton's Laws work wonderfully but they couldn't explain some things like the orbit of Mercury. Einstein's laws however could. We still use Newton's forumlas because they work but they weren't the entire picture.

I also would like to point out that philosophy agrees that asking the right question is more important than asking tons of questions and it is even thought that asking the right question is more important than getting an answer sometimes.
There's also the issue that the right question, may not have an answer, much less an answer we are ready, willing, and able to understand.
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 Cerberus.Pleebo
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By Cerberus.Pleebo 2015-02-23 11:46:09
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Who wants to inform Chaos that his own link contains evidence on the efficacy of flu shots? I guess I will.

Chaos, your own link contains evidence on the efficacy of flu shots. Try reading to the end sometime.
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By fonewear 2015-02-23 11:46:55
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The only Netwon I enjoy is Fig Newton !
 Leviathan.Chaosx
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By Leviathan.Chaosx 2015-02-23 11:53:46
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Cerberus.Pleebo said: »
Who wants to inform Chaos that his own link contains evidence on the efficacy of flu shots? I guess I will.

Chaos, your own link contains evidence on the efficacy of flu shots. Try reading to the end sometime.
Quote:
So should people still dutifully line up for their flu shots? Older kids and healthy adults do get some protection from them; just perhaps not as much as they want or expect. But for seniors and toddlers, there may never be a clear answer to this question, particularly because the U.S. government is unlikely to conduct additional clinical trials. On Monday, Osterholm and a group of five other scientists at the University of Minnesota’s Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy published a report highlighting the need for better alternatives. Although the current options may—for most people—be better than nothing, “we can no longer accept the status quo,” they wrote. “The perception that current vaccines are already highly effective in preventing influenza is a major barrier to pursuing game-changing alternatives.”

That's the end of the article (I posted the whole thing). I already fully agree with their conclusion.
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