MD Mosfiqur
Favorite Answer
Vaccination is a safe and effective way to prevent disease and save lives – now more than ever. Today there are vaccines available to protect against at least 20 diseases, such as diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, influenza and measles. Together, these vaccines save the lives of up to 3 million people every year.
When we get vaccinated, we aren’t just protecting ourselves, but also those around us. Some people, like those who are seriously ill, are advised not to get certain vaccines – so they depend on the rest of us to get vaccinated and help reduce the spread of disease.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, vaccination continues to be critically important. The pandemic has caused a decline in the number of children receiving routine immunizations, which could lead to an increase in illness and death from preventable diseases. WHO has urged countries to ensure that essential immunization and health services continue, despite the challenges posed by COVID-19.
letmepicyou
Because unlike YOU, we've done actual RESEARCH into the VACCINE FRAUD.
Randy R
If any of you or anyone you know get the Vaccine and have a bad reaction "INSIST" that your Dr. makes a "VAERS" Report !!!
( the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System_
They are not doing this so there is no/very little reporting on how many people have bad reaction!
A friend just got the J&J Vaccine and had a aneurysm or possible stroke , still waiting to see.
hart
the covid-19 delusion a rich-mans game to make more money
Andy C
Because lots of people are stupid and some that are marginally less stupid sometimes get what they think are valid reasons for justifying not doing what they really don't want to do because they're scared.