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Dr. Paul Offit from today's Roundtable on Vaccines: "The problem is not only that we've largely eliminated these diseases...we've eliminated the memory of these diseases. Parents are now more scared of the safety of vaccines, real or imagined, then the diseases they prevent."

527,288 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

The Real Truther's profile picture
The Real Truther1 year ago

Watch the full @SenSanders forum here:

STAT's profile picture
STAT1 year ago

Here’s a rundown of Trump’s health policy stances and his potential top priorities in a second administration.

JusDayDa's profile picture
JusDayDa1 year ago

100% over the target... memory is short lived... The return of childhood disease will not be short lived and some children will not live to see age 5 in 1918 only 80% of kids lived to age 5... Why do we want to relive that pain?

Luiz's profile picture
Luiz1 year ago

The real reason parents no longer want to vaccinate:

TheBatmanalyst's profile picture
TheBatmanalyst1 year ago

And frankly many physicians have never encountered these diseases and because of this some are not as strong vaccine advocates as they should be

Luiz's profile picture
Luiz1 year ago

*Yawn*

The Real Truther's profile picture
The Real Truther1 year ago

Why do you spam this propaganda that intentionally hides morbidity rates? It's not my fault vaccines work so well!

Neon Genesis Evangelical Church (Shimenet Chapter)'s profile picture
Neon Genesis Evangelical Church (Shimenet Chapter)1 year ago

I'd say a quick round of epidemic could help them remember, but then again, they frequently have mass shootings and they're not doing anything about the obvious problem.

🪴Laurie's profile picture
🪴Laurie1 year ago

MAGAs have done many roundtables with anti-vaxxers. I’m glad Dems held this.

Waveofthefuture's profile picture
Waveofthefuture1 year ago

We need a great bunch of senior citizen storytellers to be recorded and broadcast their own experiences and tell about people that they lost to these diseases . Because that it seems to be the only way to reach people

Jennifer Brauer's profile picture
Jennifer Brauer1 year ago

Historic cemeteries have markers of those who died of diphtheria, measles, as well as other causes. But the lack of flexibility in the vaccine schedule and dismissal of anecdotal accounts of harm by parents has come across as authoritarian. More personalized medicine might help.

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