Generation Wuss and related crap
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,402
Total Cats: 7,523
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
It's important to avoid stigmatizing groups of people, even if that means altering scientific and medical advice to be dangerously inaccurate.
You've known this for a while.
Besides, if you couldn't catch monkeypox through non-buttsex, then millions of people would have no reason to be clamoring for more "voluntary" vaccination campaigns, which is a tool that the left can use to discriminate against people and deny them access to public accommodations while simultaneously accusing them of being selfish monsters with no regard for the public good.
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monkeypox vax = smallpox vax.
let's see what Science has to say about mass distributing the smallpox vax:
let's see what Science has to say about mass distributing the smallpox vax:
Source: Los Angeles Times, December 12, 2002.
Serious Side Effects, Deaths Likely From Vaccine
Most people can tolerate smallpox inoculations with only minor ills. A survey in 1968 found about 1 person per million given dose died.
By Charles Piller , Times Staff Writer
The decision to begin widespread vaccination for smallpox, starting with 500,000 military personnel and an equal number of "first-responder" health-care workers, will probably cause a few hundred serious adverse reactions and perhaps some deaths — a dark side of vaccination unseen in the world for 25 years.
Most people tolerate the smallpox vaccine with only minor effects, such as fever and body aches. But a survey of those inoculated in 1968 found about 1 person per million died of the vaccine's side effects, and as many as 52 of every million people suffered life-threatening reactions, including fever, serious infections and brain swelling.
The side effects are viewed by most public health experts as an acceptable trade-off against smallpox itself, which kills about 30% of its victims. And according to a national survey released Wednesday, most Americans agree. In the poll conducted for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 65% of respondents said they would take the smallpox vaccine — up from 59% polled in May. Only 22% said they would refuse the vaccine, down from 33% in May. However, pollsters did not offer details about the vaccine's risks.
Serious Side Effects, Deaths Likely From Vaccine
Most people can tolerate smallpox inoculations with only minor ills. A survey in 1968 found about 1 person per million given dose died.
By Charles Piller , Times Staff Writer
The decision to begin widespread vaccination for smallpox, starting with 500,000 military personnel and an equal number of "first-responder" health-care workers, will probably cause a few hundred serious adverse reactions and perhaps some deaths — a dark side of vaccination unseen in the world for 25 years.
Most people tolerate the smallpox vaccine with only minor effects, such as fever and body aches. But a survey of those inoculated in 1968 found about 1 person per million died of the vaccine's side effects, and as many as 52 of every million people suffered life-threatening reactions, including fever, serious infections and brain swelling.
The side effects are viewed by most public health experts as an acceptable trade-off against smallpox itself, which kills about 30% of its victims. And according to a national survey released Wednesday, most Americans agree. In the poll conducted for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 65% of respondents said they would take the smallpox vaccine — up from 59% polled in May. Only 22% said they would refuse the vaccine, down from 33% in May. However, pollsters did not offer details about the vaccine's risks.
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,402
Total Cats: 7,523
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
1 death per 1,000,000 means that receiving the smallpox vaccine is safer than sitting quietly in a comfortable room for 24 hours.
I'm trying to rabble-rouse here, and you're posting facts which make it seem like vaccines are safe and effective.
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,402
Total Cats: 7,523
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
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I'm just amazed at the informative, balanced article that appeared in the LA Times 20 years ago. You just don't see articles written in that fashion anymore.
Edit . . . other than the attention grabbing headline which bears little resemblance to the content. Sigh.
Edit . . . other than the attention grabbing headline which bears little resemblance to the content. Sigh.
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Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,402
Total Cats: 7,523
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
Mostly COVID (according to the CDC numbers), but that seems like an outdated reference at this point.
A lot of the gays are clamoring for monkeypox vaccines, but there seems to be a shortage on that. Apparently, "Big Pharma" failed to predict the Deep State's decision to unleash a virus which is mostly transmissible through buttsex, due to the threat posed by Climate Change.
And, I mean, who didn't fail to predict that...
A lot of the gays are clamoring for monkeypox vaccines, but there seems to be a shortage on that. Apparently, "Big Pharma" failed to predict the Deep State's decision to unleash a virus which is mostly transmissible through buttsex, due to the threat posed by Climate Change.
And, I mean, who didn't fail to predict that...
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Mostly COVID (according to the CDC numbers), but that seems like an outdated reference at this point.
A lot of the gays are clamoring for monkeypox vaccines, but there seems to be a shortage on that. Apparently, "Big Pharma" failed to predict the Deep State's decision to unleash a virus which is mostly transmissible through buttsex, due to the threat posed by Climate Change.
And, I mean, who didn't fail to predict that...
A lot of the gays are clamoring for monkeypox vaccines, but there seems to be a shortage on that. Apparently, "Big Pharma" failed to predict the Deep State's decision to unleash a virus which is mostly transmissible through buttsex, due to the threat posed by Climate Change.
And, I mean, who didn't fail to predict that...
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