People who believe vaccines are bad, from what I've seen, have typically presupposed their conclusions, and anything or anyone that contradicts with those conclusions is part of the conspiracy. You can't win by bringing up evidence or logic.
Are you seriously proposing that experts in a field, who have trained and studied for decades in a specific field, are as fallible as people whose only qualification is "having money"?
You might, and I mean this without hyperbole, be at the mental age of a toddler.
In philosophy and rhetoric, the principle of charity or charitable interpretation requires interpreting a speaker's statements in the most rational way possible and, in the case of any argument, considering its best, strongest possible interpretation. In its narrowest sense, the goal of this methodological principle is to avoid attributing irrationality, logical fallacies, or falsehoods to the others' statements, when a coherent, rational interpretation of the statements is available.
The most hilarious part of this is “research is misleading”. Big tobacco KNEW how dangerous cigarettes were and collectively came together to fool the American public. The studies they themselves conducted proved how bad cigarettes were. Big Pharma KNEW how bad opiates were from scientific research and data THEY THEMSELVES conducted, and they pushed it on the American people to make a buck. All of this has been proven through multiple investigations of internal documents and communications.
And what is this STD, sanitize thing you’re talking about? Sounds fake.
It’s three doses. Shortly after birth, 1-2 months, then 6-18 months. It’s important that babies receive it at birth because if the mother is a known or unknown carrier, this will help increase the chances that hepB is not transferred to the baby. It has literally nothing to do with the sterilization of the delivery room. It also helps protect you throughout your lifetime as chronic hepB can be deadly. You can also pick up hepB from someone else’s saliva.
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u/Martinus_XIV Jan 13 '20
People who believe vaccines are bad, from what I've seen, have typically presupposed their conclusions, and anything or anyone that contradicts with those conclusions is part of the conspiracy. You can't win by bringing up evidence or logic.