@NikkiRo18946833@sailorxxmars Send a link to the article.
There are vector vaccines available in some countries if you're that scared of new technology.
You people confuse me. You're don't care about Covid, something known to cause major illness in many people, yet are scared of the vaccine.
@NikkiRo18946833@sailorxxmars MRNA isn't anything new. It's been studied for over 60 years. Scientists don't just guess when it comes to healthcare.
Have you actually researched mRNA at all?
Do you even know what it is?
Most people who go on about "doing your own research" have done none themselves.
@sailorxxmars@NikkiRo18946833 Show me the research you found.
If you're going to blurt dangerous misinformation on the internet, you need to site your sources so people know whether you're talking shit or not.
Unfortunately there are people gullible enough to be scared off from the vaccine by people like you.
@limitedview@AustralisPiper @Macker202 @PineappleTrevor @IrishWhiskey4Me A game you have sadly been losing from the start. Your grasp on gravity as a concept is minimal. The sun would not fall to Earth. Earth orbits the sun and is held in orbit by the sun's pull. What is difficult about that?
@limitedview@AustralisPiper @Macker202 @PineappleTrevor @IrishWhiskey4Me The sun is more massive than the Earth. The Earth orbits around it, so yes, an object with a smaller mass is still being pulled towards an object of a bigger mass. I am still right. I was avoiding celestial objects because some flat Earthers take issue with their existence.
@limitedview@AustralisPiper @Macker202 @PineappleTrevor @IrishWhiskey4Me The Earth orbits the sun, also due to gravity.
I was thinking about object on Earth so we didn't have to also debate the size of the sun.
@limitedview@AustralisPiper @Macker202 @PineappleTrevor @IrishWhiskey4Me If I was imagining it, you'd be able to provide an example of a thing with lots of mass that doesn't fall to Earth.
Can you?