Syndarn wrote:In addition these vaccines have substances that are evidently toxic to our bodies, what their exact function is in the vaccine and why they are needed i don't know. But my best guess would be giving shelf life for the vaccine and helping the micro organism stay in a desired state.
Which evidently toxic substances are you referring to? And how do you know they are evidently tocix, when you have no knowldge of what they are and what benefit they supposedly have, which might outweigh the presumed negative effects?
Syndarn wrote:Now this is my own thoughts:
So we have a vaccine against a disease we cannot know for certain that we will ever get. And since it changes our immune system and is not exactly working with it to combat the disease in a natural way. So it's more like: "ok you have polio immunity now. But we have changed the rest of your immune system artificially to give you polio immunity, but we might have messed up your natural resistances in the process! So you will get the flu easier and other crap. But don't worry about polio. kk? it's covered."
Inducing your immune system to make the antibodies it would've naturally made against the disease had it contracted said disease sounds like a pretty natural way of stimulating the immune system against said disease, without exposing the body to the harmful symptoms that cause the actual health risks attached to each disease. You do understand that there are no micro-gnomes crafting antibodies inside us, vaccines don't inject nanobots into us, it's all quite natural in terms of immunity building. Consider it target practice with retarded instances of the disease/virus.
Meanwhile, your immune system isn't specifically damaged in its ability to improve its immunity to other diseases should it be exposed to it. Our body doesn't have limited silver, and can only afford to buy a polio vaccine while not affording flu antibodies.
As for one disease being rarer than others, the reason the worse diseases out there are rarer is BECAUSE of heavy vaccination done in the past. It's the reason kids don't get small pox at school, and the reason you can now joke about it not being likely to contract polio. Please keep in mind that even if a polio vaccine reduced your flu immunity, which I don't think it does, polio will ***** you up, while the flu is easily countered unless you already have health issues that conflict with the flu's symptoms.
Syndarn wrote:
Most of us are chronic warriors for worrying. Always expect the worst to happen, and prepare yourself. It's a bit like we are going out looking for trouble. "I have polio immunity, fak juu polio, come here if you dare! rekt!"
Also in this case psychologically or ethically i don't think it's a very good basis to go with "i don't trust my body to handle itself, so i will vaccinate" .. that's like saying i don't love or like or respect my own body. So the decision is made from a negative starting point.
If you trust your body so much in its ability to handle itself, I highly suggest you give it some challenges, go make tiny cuts all over your lips, as well as the lips of an ebola carrier and make out passionately. See if your body thanks you for respecting it as you're bleeding out of several orifices and coughing your heart out. Anecdotes aside, there is no extra dignity or pride to be had in the fact that you've allowed your body to play russian roulette with dangerous diseases. I'm not talking the flu here, even though that's also a good thing to prevent. But assuming you were to never make contact with any other human being that might have a weaker immune system than your own, allowing your body to fight off anything that might permanently damage you, like say, measles as an adult that hasn't contracted it prior and is not vaccinated, is simply retarded and self damaging. Your body has no feelings that will get hurt if you decide not to waste its resources for fighting off avoidable diseases, so that it may be preserved for a longer period of time during which you can hopefully better yourself and the world around you in ways different than spewing mystical mumbo jumbo that makes you feel better in your ignorant bliss, while not actually improving anything at all for the rest of the world.
The starting point from which I personally make such decisions is "my body deserves to not get hit with every disease I might contract, and people around me deserve to not be exposed by whatever contagious disease I might've foolishly contracted because I decided not to vaccinate".
Syndarn wrote:
Now we have this person here that says he is not vaccinated, seems healthy and happy. And since he is not vaccinated he probably doesn't worry that much to catch a disease. He trusts his own body and loves himself more than the vaccinating person. It's all good right? .. You could argue that vaccinating yourself is self loving, but i disagree. Because if you want to change or help yourself then that indicates that there is something wrong with you, you are not good enough, so you want to change or hide from what you don't like. Basically i can't accept things the way they are, so i am permanently modifying myself.
So if you vaccinate and every other aspect of your life is 100% .. you can't feel 100% good about yourself. Because you had the negative belief that lead you to vaccinate in the first place. That negative belief doesn't go away until you process it. It's like a trauma. And once you vaccinated you can't exactly unvaccinate yourself.
I have yet to spend a single second worrying about my vaccines after having had them. Why don't you ask all the kids with polio that weren't vaccinated and ended up severly physically impaired if they love themselves more for having made that choice? Actually this is one passage where all I can say is "I don't even.". If that's your point of view about your body then I suggest you yourself seek a psychologist because believe it or not our bodies are not perfect, and you are a perfect example of how our minds are nowhere near perfect, and accepting that is pretty liberating. Instead denying it and then making bad decisions like refusing vaccines in the case of overestimating your body's capabilities, and choosing to embrace ignorance in the case of overestimating your mind, will lead to risk of damaging both your body and mind in the long run. Basically playing russian roulette with yourself for the sake of maintaining a false healthy ego, with a nice side of illusions of .. what .. being wolverine?
Syndarn wrote:
So let's recap.
Vaccinated person: Strong against polio,but might have a higher chance to pick up other illnesses.
(modified immune system) + Negative feeling.
Non vaccinated: Neutral against everything, non modified natural immune system. + positive feeling.
I still have no idea where you got the idea that a polio vaccine makes you vulnerable against other illnesses, I'd like a link to that, which I promise not to read as I am thoroughly done with your ignorance, but just sayin', inform yourself and show that you've previously informed yourself when presenting your point.
I've already explained how vaccines don't modify your immune system, but just provide it target practice so that it can apply its natural antibody production mechanism onto the retarded specimens of the target disease.
You seem to be assuming that people have negative feelings about their bodies post-immunization. In fact I am personally quite happy that in my work in construction I can get a scratch and get my hands dirty and not have to worry about a lovely, and pleasant tetanos shot in the tummy-tum-tumm. In fact I'm quite happy with myself as a whole human being, body and mind, for both being immune to a few nasties out there and at the same time for having been smart enough to not turn down immunization out of some weird self esteem issue.
You say neutral like it's a good thing, or like it doesn't just mean you're that one ******* in every zombie movie that gets infected and then just hides it and smears the infection onto everyone else because YOLO. You are allowing yourself to be a carrier in the future eventuality that you contract a disease. You are exposing your own body and immune system to more of a beating than it needs to take simply out of ignorance. The positive feeling you describe is deduced out of some silly promotional video you just linked, and perhaps your own positive feelings which I personally posit are caused by ignorance, not some form of superior insight in the matter.
Syndarn wrote:So the questions are?:
1. Can a person live a happy life when not at 100%? Answer: probably.
2. But does a person want to live a life when they don't feel 100% about themselves and they are not committed 100% to life, and know they made a decision about themselves from a negative basis. It's basically the same thing as that Emo kid.. who "overreacts" and does something stupid, just to feel better a little while until there's a new bug on the block, and then you need more poison. So a paniced solution out of fear to get sick. Answer: Well i wouldn't like that very much. Id rather be 100% as long as i live.
"as long as I live" doesn't sound like it'll be a long time if you maintain this line of reasoning.
You keep calling it poison, but it's the same poison you advocate you should allow your body to fight off on its own, except in a non-weakened state. You keep saying that letting your body fend off everything life throws at it is some sort of happiness inducing drug, well to that I say, the next time someone points a gun at you, let your body fend off the bullet rather than using your mind to avoid unnecessary harm. In fact, let your body fend off every single danger out there, as making a choice to avoid any danger is an insult to your body, and clearly indicates you hate your body and instincts and are allowing your conscious mind to undermine your body and subconscious mind's ability to fend for itself.
Syndarn wrote:So i think that there should be more practical studies made on people to find out if vaccinations really are worth it, when they are so against our nature to feel good about ourselves.
Like what i suggested here:
Do we have a practical study of lets say 5000 people that gets all vaccines they want vs 5000 people that don't get any vaccine at all, ever. They live their lives as usual to let's say from a infant to 40 or 50, and every time when they get sick they report what disease they have got and if they used any antibiotics/medicine. That is a study i would like to see. I understand that it is very hard to control all the factors, but i don't see a reason to do that. All people live different lives, eat, sleep, live and exercise differently.
When you have read all existing studies and have then logically and rationally concluded they are ****, then please suggest more studies. In the meanwhile you have no reason to ask for more studies if you'll just ignore those as well.
Syndarn wrote:lachlaan wrote: all anyone has argued is that vaccination improves your odds significantly. That's what the studies show, that's what people have experienced.
But at what cost does it improve it?
It improves at very little to no cost at all. The fact of the matter is that even if there were a cost, a negative side effect, and of course some vaccines have some negative side effects, the positive effects gained from vaccinating are far greater. You get less spreading of the disease to people with weaker immune system, you get to be a protector, you get to save lives! You get to be madagascar and immunize the **** out of that plague! You get to have won an intellectual victory over ignorance, a biological victory over a bug that would've otherwise used the human species to mindlessly try to survive at the expense of human lives and standard of living. You get to have won at slowly crafting a world where if the human body encounters a disease it can't naturally fend off, scientists will find a way to help us fend it off.