Anti-vaccine influencers exaggerate vaccine doses to alarm parents. Contrary to claims of 200 extra doses, kids typically receive about 56 shots by age 18, including flu shots. Utilizing combination vaccines, they may only need 27 shots for full protection. Increased vaccinations significantly enhance disease protection and save lives, addressing misinformation.
How Many Vaccine Doses Do Kids Really Get? Read More »
Some individuals, including Jane Ruby, compare childhood vaccination to mass genocide, despite evidence of vaccines saving lives. Anti-vaccine influencers, including Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Naomi Wolf, have made similar claims. However, reputable organizations like Genocide Watch reject these conspiracy theories. Such comparisons disregard the real victims of genocides and the life-saving impact of vaccinations.
Jane Ruby Compares Childhood Vaccination to Mass Genocide Read More »
The race to falsely inflate the number of childhood vaccine shots is meant to scare parents away from vaccinating their kids. Influential figures like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Peter McCullough have made unsubstantiated claims, but the reality is that with combination vaccines, children can get as few as 27 individual shots for complete protection.
The Race to Give Kids More Shots Read More »
The COVID pandemic boosted the popularity and influence of several anti-vaccine figures, including Peter McCullough, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and others. Newcomers like Dr. Peter McCullough and Alex Berenson found fame amidst the pandemic, spreading misinformation about vaccines. The anti-vaccine movement also includes groups and experts who have long promoted vaccine skepticism. Some individuals, while not overtly anti-vaccine, have provided conflicting information contributing to COVID confusion.
The Most Popular Anti-Vaccine Influencers Read More »
You must be logged in to post a comment.