Measles

[jesmu84]

We are regressing as a country

[MU82]

Florida choosing to cull the science-denying herd. If kids die ... well, we all are going to die.

[cheebs09]

One way to lower school shooting casualties I guess.

[RJax55]

Looking forward to Dgies post extolling how great Florida is.

[Uncle Rico]

One way to lower school shooting casualties I guess.

If more kids die from preventable disease, the good news is, they'll get to be with their best friend, Jesus!

[Pakuni]

We are regressing as a country

We'll be replacing vaccines with Brawndo.

[Uncle Rico]

We are regressing as a country

When you have idiots like Greg Gutfeld leading the way, we shouldn't be surprised how stupid the average American is:

https://bsky.app/profile/mmfa.bsky.social/post/3ly2ffz5wim2b

[tower912]

Years of gutting public education has had the inevitable result of creating an idiocracy.

[MU Fan in Connecticut]

When you have idiots like Greg Gutfeld leading the way, we shouldn't be surprised how stupid the average American is:

https://bsky.app/profile/mmfa.bsky.social/post/3ly2ffz5wim2b

OMG, the comments afterwards are priceless.

[MU82]

From Yahoo News:

The CDC updated its website yesterday to suggest a link between vaccines and autism and cast doubt on decades of research showing that vaccines are safe. "'Vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim," it now reads.

What we know: Autism is a developmental disability that causes various symptoms. Research shows that genetics, as well as environmental factors — like prenatal exposure to pollution or parental age — may play a role, but not vaccines. The 1998 study that linked child vaccines to autism was retracted in 2010. [CBS News]

Response: The move sparked criticism from doctors and public health officials. Philip Huang, director of the Dallas County health department, said the federal government's messaging "is not science-based," while some of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s supporters hailed the change. [USA Today]

[Uncle Rico]

From Yahoo News:

The CDC updated its website yesterday to suggest a link between vaccines and autism and cast doubt on decades of research showing that vaccines are safe. "'Vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim," it now reads.

What we know: Autism is a developmental disability that causes various symptoms. Research shows that genetics, as well as environmental factors — like prenatal exposure to pollution or parental age — may play a role, but not vaccines. The 1998 study that linked child vaccines to autism was retracted in 2010. [CBS News]

Response: The move sparked criticism from doctors and public health officials. Philip Huang, director of the Dallas County health department, said the federal government's messaging "is not science-based," while some of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s supporters hailed the change. [USA Today]

Our government is actively trying to kill Americans