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greenladel said:

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sudly said:
Wtf no, you prepare for it with masks, gloves (used correctly), cough medications, contact tracing, testing and universal healthcare.

It is scary and a vaccine would go a long way in helping people.

Try preparing for polio by catching it..

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polio is a great example. herd immunity had started to appear before any vaccine was released.
its easy to get distracted with everything being shoved in our faces all the time.

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Provide some sort of reference.  My uncle was one of last people to catch polio before the vaccine and was very lucky in that he mostly recovered.


Polio was once one of the most feared diseases in the U.S. In the early 1950s, before polio vaccines were available, polio outbreaks caused more than 15,000 cases of paralysis each year. Following introduction of vaccines—specifically, trivalent inactivated poliovirus vaccine (IPV) in 1955 and trivalent oral poliovirus vaccine (OPV) in 1963—the number of polio cases fell rapidly to less than 100 in the 1960s and fewer than 10 in the 1970s.

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greenladel said:
graphs dont mean much, look:



unfortunately all that proves is that the graph exists.

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What even is my profile picture?

A big portion of them died and many survived via isolation.

Survivors of the black plague where often left with horrible scarring for the rest of their lives, but they did have some immunity to it for when the disease came around again

And before modern vaccines they had variolation.

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900-1000 AD. The first precursor to a modern vaccination, however, occurred in China. The Chinese were the first to develop a primitive form of a vaccine around the 10th century, according to the NHS. Known as variolation or inoculation, the method was developed to prevent smallpox — a destructive disease that frequently plagued Europe and Asia in the Middle Ages. Chinese physicians discovered that when healthy people were exposed to smallpox scab tissue, they were less likely to get infected with the disease later on (or if they did, it was a much milder, less dangerous version). The most common form of inoculation in China was to crush smallpox scabs into powder, then breathe it in through the nose.

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greenladel said:
do you ever wonder how humans made it to the point of being able to create vaccines without being wiped out by viruses?

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greenladel said:
do you ever wonder how humans made it to the point of being able to create vaccines without being wiped out by viruses?
you should think about that, properly, not just reply with an argument. in fact, dont even reply, just think about the logistics of how that might have worked.

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greenladel said:
so we were around for ~59,800-124,800 years before the first vaccine was created.
~59,800-124,800 years without the need for a single vaccine, yet in the last 200 years we have needed, what? 30-40?
that is assuming the evolution etc article is correct.

even if you only count the ~6,000 years we have been known to be living closely in large numbers that still leaves 5,800 years of no vaccines vs only 200 years for 30-40 vaccines.

to add to it we seem to "need" the vaccines more and more every time.

you are, of course, free to do what you like with your body, but i will not be getting any covid "vaccine", EVER. if they try to force it on me then they better make sure i am dead.

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greenladel said:

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sudly said:
And an average age of 30.

Less populace and more spread out peeps too. 

Without it you'll stand a much better chance of being dead

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im surprised you believe what we are being told, given your stance on evolution and darwin. do you not see links?

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