Boatswain2PA
VIP Member
- May 3, 2013
- 417
- 83
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....Do you really think a scientist needs to tell you he's a scientist? A testimonial can be just as scientific as any other study. Technically the only difference is that it is not be published in a medical journal.....
You just broke the internet with your complete ignorance of anything remotely resembling science.
You do not understand science, or the scientific method, at all. None.
You should go back to high school and start at Biology I where students are taught the fundamentals of scientific method such as hypothesis testing, reproducibility, etc.
As consumers how do we know that vaccines are as safe and effective as their manufacturers say they are? Who says “Shaken baby syndrome usually occurs when a parent or caregiver severely shakes a baby or toddler due to frustration or anger — often because the child won't stop crying.”? Doctors have lawyers to. This is a simple he said she said but the pharmaceutical industry has unlimited funds and we don't.
This is simple physics and anatomy. If a young child, without sufficient neck musculature to accommodate for the oversized/weighted head, is repeatedly shaken, the top and mid brain, or the mid and lower brain (or all three) can become separated by the shear force. (Look that definition up if you need). Since the lower brain (the pons, medulla, etc), which maintains basic life functions (heart beat, respiration, bowel function) is still (usually) connected to the spinal cord, the baby effectively becomes brain dead but still "alive" with a pulse and perfusion. One key clinical indicator to shaken baby syndrome is the retinal hemorrhage that you can see on ophthalmoscopy (you can look that term up as well).
This is sheer traumatic injury, no "sickness" involved. Just like when the crashing 2 year old comes into the trauma bay with a size 13 boot print on her chest. Care to blame THAT on vaccines as well? (I know RDean and Luddy will blame it on Republicans!).
I've seen it, and it sucks.
If a vaccine can cause a sore arm or mild fever it is certainly capable of much more. How do we the consumer know that “more serious adverse events only occur rarely”? Who writes the death certificate? Who says what is plausible? How do “we know beyond a doubt that vaccines have saved untold millions of lives and will continue to do so”? How do we know the horror stories told by our neighbors are untrue?
If the consumer is worried enough about this then they have three choices. #1: Trust the conspiratory theorist whacko's who believe that every single scientist in the world is out to hurt their children while making a million bucks doing so. #2: Trust the scientists who have devoted their lives to helping humanity. Or #3: Go to school for themselves, learn what science actually is, how to apply it, how to study it. Then, if they find that #2 is accurate, then they can do their own studies and debunk the whole thing.
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