@NicHulscher The post takes an extreme and highly misleading approach. In the age of AI, almost anyone can verify the authenticity of sources and check whether specific claims are true, false, exaggerated, or taken out of context.
Please do not deceive people or spread misleading information
@NicHulscher This article is clearly constructed to cast doubt on vaccination. However, it does not demonstrate that vaccines are ineffective, nor does it prove that they cause the diseases listed.
@NicHulscher Vaccines are not completely free of adverse effects. Some rare reactions are well documented and should be discussed honestly for each individual product. However, this paper does not justify the broad claim that routine childhood vaccination makes children less healthy.
@NicHulscher the original manuscript raises a hypothesis that would need to be tested again using comparable groups, equal follow-up periods, rigorous control for differences in medical consultations, separate analysis of each vaccine, and full access to the data for independent replication