news.chi.sbcglobal.net wrote:
> For once, I agree with you Mark. Interesting to note if the
anti-vaccine
> people were inoculated as infants and children and do they have any
regrets
> for having been vaccinated or not vaccinated?
> Gail
Why would they have any feelings?
It's like feelings of non-believers about having been baptized (or not)
as infants. Or cir***cised. Why would there be any regrets?
The people who would have regrets are the ones whose lives were
affected. For example, the college students who were hospitalized with
mumps (after two MMR shots). They would prefer having had mumps in the
childhood.
>
> "Mark Probert" <mark.probert@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>
news:cee09fee-dcd0-478a-b493-9d5ecc702a44@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Recently, Jenny McCarthy, former Playboy Bunny, and recipient of
> silicone breast implants, became a national celebrity for her
> outspokenness on the subject of vaccine safety and autism.
>
> Jenny, probably brain damaged due to chrinic silicone exposure, is
> firmly anti-vaccination.
>
> Meanwhile, Amanda Peet, the upcoming star of the soon to be released X-
> Files Movie, says:
>
> What does concern her is the growing number of unvaccinated children
> who are benefiting from the "****eld" created by the inoculated—we are
> protected from viruses only if everyone, or most everyone, is
> immunized: "Frankly, I feel that parents who don't vaccinate their
> children are parasites."
Some celebrities cannot just mind their own business, it is not in their
nature.
>
> http://www.cookiemag.com/entertainment/2008/07/amandapeet
>
> Clearly, silicone breast implants are not good for enhancing one's
> thinking skills.
>
>
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