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| Should a parent be forced to get a child immunized? (Page 4/7) |
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MidEngineManiac
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JUN 30, 12:07 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by kwagner:
Ignoring the pros and cons of immunizations, I'm surprised I haven't seen the "my body, my decision" argument used (or at least in that phrase). |
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Well, THAT I agree with.....Its MY body, MY mind, I'll do what the hell I want with it I want to---and screw you if you dont like it.....yer not in power, I AM....go fruck yerself if ya think differently <not personally, the world in general>
I suggest some Ayn Rand reading....
Ya want to pt a needle into my arm???how about I put a bullet into yer head instaed ???? **** you.
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blackrams
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JUN 30, 12:12 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by MidEngineManiac:
Well, THAT I agree with.....Its MY body, MY mind, I'll do what the hell I want with it I want to---and screw you if you dont like it.....yer not in power, I AM....go fruck yerself if ya think differently <not personally, the world in general>
I suggest some Ayn Rand reading....
Ya want to pt a needle into my arm???how about I put a bullet into yer head instaed ???? **** you.
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Oh, come on. Don't be shy, tell us how you really feel about it.  ------------------ Ron
Isn't it strange that after a bombing, everyone blames the bomber, his upbringing, his environment, his culture, his mental state but … after a shooting, the problem is the gun?
My Uncle Frank was a staunch Conservative and voted straight Republican until the day he died in Chicago. Since then he has voted Democrat. Shrug
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2.5
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JUN 30, 12:13 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by kwagner:
Ignoring the pros and cons of immunizations, I'm surprised I haven't seen the "my body, my decision" argument used (or at least in that phrase). |
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Yea, said while pointing at the kid after they are out of the uterus.
I also am thinking about the correlations to legalizing drugs and people doing them while living in society with everyone else, while impaired.
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theBDub
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JUN 30, 12:23 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by kwagner:
Ignoring the pros and cons of immunizations, I'm surprised I haven't seen the "my body, my decision" argument used (or at least in that phrase). |
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I think the reason that isn't used is because people that don't get immunized aren't just a burden on themselves, but also on surrounding people. Sure, you can get yourself sick if you want. No, you don't have the right to put others in danger as a result. That's why the rule isn't that you must get immunizations period, just that you must get them to attend public school.
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fierosound
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JUN 30, 07:02 PM
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All those parents screaming it should be "optional" will be screaming the loudest that "the government didn't do anything" when THEIR kid or family falls victim as a result of contact with some "Typhoid Mary" who also exercised "their right" not to be immunized.  ------------------ Calgary time/temp
 3.4L Supercharged 87 GT Click me Super Duty 4 Indy #163 Click me
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Rickady88GT
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JUN 30, 10:57 PM
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Answer, No. I mind my family, others need to mind theirs.
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Rickady88GT
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JUN 30, 10:59 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by fierosound:
All those parents screaming it should be "optional" will be screaming the loudest that "the government didn't do anything" when THEIR kid or family falls victim as a result of contact with some "Typhoid Mary" who also exercised "their right" not to be immunized. 
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Not true at all. I may fall into this category, and I say the Gov buts in my business to often as it is now.
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spark1
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JUN 30, 11:21 PM
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The law just changed here.
The law now requires parents claiming a "non-medical exemption" to either talk to a health care provider or view a pro-vaccine video on the internet. The law also changes the language from “religious exemption” to “non-medical exemption.” This change allows for a breadth of reasons why a parent or guardian may choose to claim an exemption.
Many still believe a discredited study showing a link between vaccinations and autism. There is a high exemption rate in Oregon. And half the people also claim a gluten allergy.
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Formula88
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JUN 30, 11:23 PM
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Government will decide what's best for your children because parents are too stupid to make the right decision on their own.
With all these vaccinations, we must have cured just about everything.

But is it all hype?
 [This message has been edited by Formula88 (edited 06-30-2015).]
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E.Furgal
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JUL 01, 08:08 AM
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No, They should not.. but having said that, They should be on the hook for any medical bills of any one that gets sick because of their choice.. and before anyone starts "well, Obama care everyone has insurance,,"" yes they do, but the out of pocket deductible has gone through the roof, since the passing of the affordable healthcare act If you choose to not have your child immunized, and it causes others to get sick, then you foot the co-pay and out of pocket bills of those affected..
The other question I'd like addressed is, if you choose to not have your child immunized, then the insurance company doesn't have to cover the care if they should come down with it.. seems fair..
If I don't get my pet it's shots/ect and it happens to bite someone, and they get rabies, I'm on the hook for that persons care and cost.. why should it be any different with a child..[This message has been edited by E.Furgal (edited 07-01-2015).]
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