Vaccine Redux - Vax up and go to Class

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smh
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In reply to sycasey • 1:25p, 2/11/26
> Mexico's President Sheinbaum says Americans are spreading measles into Mexico, which had nearly eliminated the disease

yepper, tnx big bunches to our so-called "secretary of health" appointed by a [you know who] devil-may-care demented idiot
sighned, not dead yet # funk trunk; i.c.e. too
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Aunburdened
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In reply to sycasey • 10:59p, 2/11/26
sycasey said:

Maybe she should control her borders better. She doesn't have to let unvaccinated Americans in if she doesn't want to.

Of course, the reality is that it comes from all the immigrants trying to get in through our Southern border.
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sycasey
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In reply to Aunburdened • 7:50a, 2/12/26
Aunburdened said:
sycasey said:

Maybe she should control her borders better. She doesn't have to let unvaccinated Americans in if she doesn't want to.

Of course, the reality is that it comes from all the immigrants trying to get in through our Southern border.

I've seen this claim a bunch, that it's coming from the immigrants. Has there been a study confirming this?
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Aunburdened
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In reply to sycasey • 5:16p, 2/12/26
sycasey said:
Aunburdened said:
sycasey said:

Maybe she should control her borders better. She doesn't have to let unvaccinated Americans in if she doesn't want to.

Of course, the reality is that it comes from all the immigrants trying to get in through our Southern border.

I've seen this claim a bunch, that it's coming from the immigrants. Has there been a study confirming this?

Yeah, the same study Sheinbaum quoted from in the video. Don't you pay attention to your own links?

Of course, if you watched your own links, you'd realize that she mentioned that lots of people in Chihuahua aren't vaccinated, so if it's Trump's fault that measles cases are spiking due to unvaccinated "Americans", then I suppose it's Sheinbaum's fault that she has a large unvaccinated population of Mexicans in Chihuahua.

Or maybe it's just yet again another dumb political point made by butthurt liberals who can't stand that their party is so incompetent that it lost to Trump twice.

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sycasey
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In reply to Aunburdened • 7:46p, 2/12/26
Aunburdened said:
sycasey said:
Aunburdened said:
sycasey said:

Maybe she should control her borders better. She doesn't have to let unvaccinated Americans in if she doesn't want to.

Of course, the reality is that it comes from all the immigrants trying to get in through our Southern border.

I've seen this claim a bunch, that it's coming from the immigrants. Has there been a study confirming this?

Yeah, the same study Sheinbaum quoted from in the video. Don't you pay attention to your own links?

Sorry, perhaps I should have specified. I'm talking about immigrants into the US causing outbreaks there, not from the US into Mexico.

My opinion is that outbreaks happen wherever there are more unvaccinated people, regardless of where they come from. So if fewer people in the US vaccinate, we will have more outbreaks here. Same for Mexico. It's bad that fewer people are getting vaccinated these days. Our country used to be better about it.
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sycasey
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11:31p, 2/19/26
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sycasey
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8:12p, 2/27/26
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Aunburdened
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In reply to sycasey • 8:15p, 2/27/26
sycasey said:

Probably should have left those unvaccinated Ukrainians in Ukraine instead of letting them come into South Carolina.
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bearister
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In reply to Aunburdened • 10:03p, 2/27/26
A lot of people are saying that the Afrikaners Trump is letting flood into the country (to join ICE because of their expertise in beating people of color) are spreading bird flu.
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sycasey
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6:19p, 4/9/26
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smh
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In reply to sycasey • 11:57p, 4/9/26
> A preventable disease resurging.

deliberately self-inflicted epidemics, for no remotely sane reason
# tnx big bunches for insane presidential appointments
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PAC-10-BEAR
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In reply to sycasey • 1:51p, 4/10/26
sycasey said:

Cut hospitalizations for healthy people by half? Does this include children as well?

On the surface, this appears dubious.
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BearlySane88
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3:13p, 4/24/26
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In reply to BearlySane88 • 7:48p, 4/24/26
Nicolas Hulscher, MPH, an epidemiologist associated with the McCullough Foundation (led by cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough), is known for his vocal opposition to COVID-19 mRNA vaccines and has been involved in several controversies regarding the dissemination of what health authorities and fact-checkers characterize as misinformation. His work frequently focuses on linking COVID-19 vaccination to severe adverse events.
National Institutes of Health (.gov)

Key Controversies and Claims:
COVID-19 Vaccine-Induced Myocarditis: Hulscher has authored studies claiming a high likelihood of a causal link between COVID-19 vaccines and death from myocarditis.

A 2024 review he co-authored identified 28 autopsy cases and argued that vaccination was the cause of death. Critics argue these studies often rely on autopsy reports that do not definitively link the death to the vaccine, or misuse small-sample data to make broad conclusions.

"Negative Efficacy" Claims: In early 2025, Hulscher published a Substack article claiming that COVID-19 vaccines have "negative efficacy," interpreting a Japanese study to mean the vaccines increased the risk of contracting COVID-19. This claim was reviewed by Science Feedback, which found it to be a misinterpretation of scientific data that ignored critical methodological limitations.

Vaccines and Cancer Risk: Hulscher has faced scrutiny for promoting the claim that COVID-19 vaccines cause a significant increase in seven types of cancer, citing data from Italy and South Korea. Critics labeled this as spreading false information, arguing that the studies referenced do not support such conclusions and that the claims "misrepresent scientific data".

Vaccines and Autism Link: Hulscher was involved in a report from the McCullough Foundation that claimed "early-timed routine childhood vaccination constitutes the most significant modifiable risk factor for ASD". Critics have labeled this report "recycled pseudoscience" that contradicts decades of research.

Opposition to Public Health Appointments: Hulscher has publicly opposed the appointment of new health officials based on their history of supporting vaccine mandates, such as when he criticized the nomination of Erica Schwartz for a leadership role at the CDC in April 2026.

National Institutes of Health (.gov)

His research and commentary have consistently aligned with the views of the McCullough Foundation, a group that has often been accused of spreading medical misinformation during the pandemic.
Science Feedback

Major health organizations and a growing body of evidence state that COVID-19 vaccines do not cause cancer. While a specific 2025 South Korean study found an association between vaccination and six to seven types of cancer, researchers and medical experts have clarified that this statistical link does not mean the vaccines caused the cancers.
Al Jazeera

The South Korean Study and its Findings
A large-scale retrospective study in South Korea (20212023) observed higher rates of certain cancers in vaccinated individuals compared to unvaccinated ones during a one-year follow-up period.
National Institutes of Health (.gov)

Cancers Mentioned: The study identified an increased incidence of thyroid, gastric (stomach), colorectal, lung, breast, and prostate cancers.

Booster Association: Booster doses were specifically associated with an increased risk of gastric and pancreatic cancers in this dataset.
National Institutes of Health (.gov)

Why Experts Reject a Causal Link
Leading institutions, including the World Health Organization (WHO), the National Cancer Institute (NCI), and the American Cancer Society, emphasize that no causal relationship exists between the vaccines and cancer. The study's results are widely attributed to several factors other than the vaccine itself:
Breast Cancer.org

Surveillance Bias: Vaccinated individuals were often more engaged with the healthcare system, leading to more frequent screenings and earlier detection of pre-existing cancers.


Development Timeline: Cancers typically take many years to develop. Finding a significant rise within just one year of vaccination suggests these cancers likely existed before the shots were administered.

Confounding Variables: Critics noted the study did not fully account for life-long habits like smoking, family history, or socioeconomic status, which significantly influence cancer risk.
Al Jazeera

Potential Protective Benefits
Contrary to concerns, recent research published in Nature and other journals suggests that mRNA COVID-19 vaccines may actually improve survival rates for certain cancer patients.
Nature

Immunotherapy Synergy: Patients with advanced lung or skin cancer who received a vaccine near the start of immunotherapy lived significantly longer.

Immune "Flare": The vaccine may act as an immune-system "flare," helping the body better recognize and fight existing tumors.
Nature
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