On Jul 10, 11:34=A0pm, Mike <m...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> news.chi.sbcglobal.net wrote:
> > For once, I agree with you Mark. =A0 =A0 Interesting to note if the
ant=
i-vaccine
> > people were inoculated as infants and children and do they have any
reg=
rets
> > for having been vaccinated or not vaccinated?
> > Gail
>
> Why would they have any feelings?
Good question. Anti-vac liar merchants of disease, disability and
death do not have 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?
Watch out for the anger of the anti-cir***cisionists.
> The people who would have regrets are the ones whose lives were
> affected.
You mean like the immunocompromised kid in England who died because
Wakefield caused a panic resulting in a decreased uptake, thus
exposing the kid to measles? Yes, his parents have regrets. They also
have a dead son.
For example, the college students who were hospitalized with
> mumps (after two MMR shots). They would prefer having had mumps in the
> childhood.
No comparison. At least they are alive.
>
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>
> > "Mark Probert" <mark.prob...@[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=97we
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.
>
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>
> >http://www.cookiemag.com/entertainment/2008/07/amandapeet
>
> > Clearly, silicone breast implants are not good for enhancing one's
> > thinking skills.- Hide quoted text -
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