Parents, who have received advice from their paediatricians, to not have their children vaccinated, they do have good reasons, for that choice, yes. Most others, they do not. There are, a few exceptions, here, and there, yes, of course. It is not a surprise, no, that you refuse to judge, or criticise, the parents, who refuse to vaccinate their children, against their paediatriciain's advice, considering your own stance, on the matter. You have been content, to posts blogs & such, on this place, that criticised, and judged parents, who vaccinate, and have pushed for stricter laws, requiring vaccinations, for school. Trust me, you have posted more than enough, already. The point I was making, was that of all the places, on the internet, you decided to post the judgmental blog "Dear Parent of an Immunocompromised Child Who thinks My Child is a Threat" on here. It was very critical, of parents of immunocompromised children, who wish for more healthy children, to be vaccinated, to support herd immunity, and protect their kids. This was posted, on this place, at the same time, you knew your friend, who was active here, was under quarrantine, after being exposed to the measles, as she is an immunocompromised child. The saying, salt, in the wound? I suggested, you reconsider, the timing of that post, but no, this did not suit you.
Everyone knows, there is widespread opinion, on this topic, that is not going away soon, yes. There are also those, who believe the moon landing was a conspiracy, 9/11 a hoax, man & dinosaur lived alongside each other, ect, ect, ect, yes? They aren't going away, either, no. That's exactly why, laws & regulations, have to be made, regarding vaccines. When I was in the U.S., some of my colleagues, they told me, about measles outbreaks, in the 90s, that killed several children. People say, oh there's not been so many outbreaks, in the U.S, but the laws, they are to help prevent, bigger outbreaks, for happening again. In Sweden, we have had laws, for a long time, with not so many complaints. We see vaccination, as a social responsibility. Little reason, for a big fuss.
