Jump to content

Recommended Posts

TE44 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I cant put links at the moment but easy to find

> different scientific views. I have merely tried

> to answer and explain to comments made to me. It

> may seem to some I've moved off topic, but as Ive

> said before other aspects etc. if there was no

> conflict of info, would there be a "minefield" I

> am not concerned with proving to anyone whether

> I'm right or wrong and certainly have not claimed

> to be an expert, as has been said, an individual

> decision. Well I'm off, as I'm getting bored of

> saffron not grasing anything beyond the science.



If you post incorrect information on a public forum, you can expect to be corrected, and I'm not the only one who has pointed out the inaccuracies in your statements.


My grasp, if you read thoroughly, goes well beyond science. I have also used the principles of logic, ethics, linguistics, and phenomenology in my statements.


For further clarity, informed choice is not a choice based on beliefs. Informed choice is a choice based on present available data. A choice based on feelings is an emotive choice. A choice based on beliefs (whether religious or otherwise) is a faith-based choice. So to disregard data to make a choice based on feelings/beliefs is by definition not an informed choice. If a parent is happy with that, fine. But by definition one cannot say that that is an informed choice.


The belief that science prevents us from knowing our own bodies is totally illogical. One might more readily say that it's an individual's distrust/misunderstanding/preconceptions/etc that prevent the individual from using science to more fully understand his/her own body.


TE44, the statements you've presented herein are circular, specious, and illogical. They do nothing to help parents make choices about immunisations. Indeed, I would say that if your intention was to add credibility to non-immunisation arguments, you have actually done the opposite. Your ability to side-step criticism with redirection is phenomenal. You should have been in politics.


* * * * *


Moving on...


Just out of curiosity, would anyone who didn't immunise their children for fear of adverse reactions, then also refuse them medical drug treatment if their children developed vaccine-preventable diseases (for fear once again of adverse reactions)? I wonder, is it the fear of prophylactic vs therapeutic treatment that causes some parents not to vaccinate? And how could immunisations (or indeed could immunisations) be advanced to allay this fear?

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • It's not as bad as cigarette smoking. Where did you get that information from?
    • I haven't watched/read the links yet,  but I just got this email this morning: You’re receiving this email because you signed the petition: “Limit the sale of fireworks to those running local council approved events only”. Dear *** Parliament debated the petition you signed – “Limit the sale of fireworks to those running local council approved events only” Watch the debate: https://www.youtube.com/live/G1ntVoBByDE Read the transcript: https://hansard.parliament.uk/Commons/2026-01-19/debates/C0AE7A79-B8C1-4E33-8CB7-A9AAD98B62E6/SaleOfFireworks Read the research: https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/sn05704/ The petition: https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/732559 Thanks, The Petitions Team House of Commons
    • So why are/were they "real"? Does the word have a different meaning in  estate agent speak?  
    • You clearly like middle-eastern food, so Zaytoon in Peckham is worth a try. It's Lebanese, so grilled meats, fresh fish and really interesting salads. I'd recommend their chickpea and lentil soup as well - I've tried to replicate it myself, it's that good. It's on a couple of levels, but only two or three shallow steps up to the dining area at the back, and once you're up there, you're on the same level as the bathrooms. It's BYO, and no corkage, but do sort yourselves out on your Tesco Club Card for anything half- right before you get down there - the offies opposite have got wise to it now and are charging accordingly. I've eaten there many times, the food is always excellent, the portions are huge (I've never finished). very reasonable and it's got a really laid-back atmosphere. I haven't had to book, but I've seen larger parties in there who maybe did. I really can't see they'd have a issue with it - the staff are very accommodating. I just checked TripAdvisor (5 stars) and one review specifically mentions how much their kids enjoyed it. It's at 94 Rye Lane, open from 11 til 3ish (at the weekends) and is accessible via the 12, 37, 63, 363 and P13 routes.  
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...