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Anti-vaxxer conspiracies have continued to spread, and because of their beliefs - so have the measles. Oregon and Washington are among eighteen states that allow families to opt-out of vaccines for viral diseases based on philosophical beliefs, which is why these areas have been the most recent hotbed for the measles outbreak. More than 50 people have been infected across Southwest Washington state and Northwest Oregon - and everyone is fed up with the anti-vaccination science deniers.
"It's an outbreak because generally, the way we define an outbreak is when you have more observed cases than expected cases. And generally with measles, the expected number is zero," Dr. Alan Melnick with Clark County Public Health told KOIN6 TV in Portland, Oregon, last week. "You know, we have a very effective vaccine for measles. Two shots are 97 percent effective. So we really shouldn't be seeing measles." Scroll down below to read some of the best comebacks to anti-vaxxers on the internet, and don't forget to upvote your favs! If you have your own funny comeback prepared - share it with us in the comment section!
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#1
Elnathan John, a Nigerian writer and lawyer, called out American's who wanted travel bans on countries with Ebola by pointing out the current measles outbreak.
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#2
Many anti-vaxxers use the possibility of having an autistic child as one of their debate points - but this autistic person had a counterpoint.
Lingon 5 years ago
This one I fully concure with. I'm autistic to and not an idiot. During my life I've been headhunted by companies, worked around the world, studied years at university, experienced things few have, been in love , had my heart broken, etc. Yet theese idiots seem to think that I would be better of dead than live my life.
#3
An argument for not vaccinating kids is that it's more natural and therefore healthier- well this user points out that humans created vaccines for a reason.
#4
Anti-vaxxers say they want to return to a simpler, more 'natural' time - well this user had some holes to poke in that theory.
#5
Approximately 110 000 people died from measles in 2017 – mostly children under the age of 5 years according to the World Health Organization.
#6
Internet user highlights exactly how necessary vaccines are and other commenters jump in with equally valid comparisons.
#7
Parent brings child consent into the vaccine debate and gets shot down with the perfect answer.
#8
This user pointed out that just because you have googled information about vaccines on the internet does not mean you know more than doctors.
#9
Parent in an anti-vaxxing Facebook group seeks advice against judgmental neighbors - and receives an unexpected response.
#10
Someone creates a shirt with the two most popular conspiracy theories in one place.
#11
Internet user fights back against debate point that vaccines cause autism with the perfect question.
#12
Anti-vaxxers try to create false equivalencies and are shut down through memes.
#13
Anti-vaxxer tries to spread fake news and conspiracies about the side-effects of vaccines and gets fact checked.
#14
Someone tried to create a shocking poster linking heroin use to vaccines, but not everyone was convinced.
#15
Anti-vaxxer posts conspiracy about vaccines only being sold in profit scheme and gets shut down.
#16
Someone asks for a suggestion for preventing measles other than a vaccine and another user has this 'healthy' recommendation.
#17
Internet users get into an illogical argument over vaccines
#18
An educator shuts down a anti-vaxxer conspiracy theorist in long, fact based post.
#19
Sometimes names can be confusing.
Calum Sanderson 5 years ago
My nephew's best friend is called Java. No joke. I hope that kid's surname is Script.
#21
This anti-vaxxer is 'armed' and dangerous against disease apparently.
Aria FAFAT 5 years ago
Arm everyone with a gun because apparently protecting yourself from other gunmen with guns is more peaceful than just banning guns in the first place. Sorry. Wrong post. Oh well.
#22
Two sides have spirited debate over vaccinations.
Elizabeth 5 years ago
There was another recent Bored Panda article, written by a woman who had lifelong adverse reactions to a vaccine. She's STILL pro-vaccine. Why? The disease she was vaccinated against is still worse than her vaccine related complications https://www.boredpanda.com/tetanus-diphtheria-vaccine-side-effects-guillain-bare-syndrome-anti-vaxxers/
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What do you think ?
minerva15 5 years ago
I wonder if that infamous antivaxxer army will strike again in the comments
troufaki13 5 years ago
Anti-vaxxers can't provide scientific proof backing up their arguments, same as flat-earthers can't provide photos from the edge of the world :D
Ken Janulewicz 5 years ago
One idiot anti-vaxer retorted, "Prove that vaccines don't cause autism." That's how these jerkoffs think.
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John Louis 5 years ago
As I have stated before the antivax is part of a larger agenda to demonize science; the one way real knowledge about the physical world is discovered. To deny science is to hinder science. All of the following are examples of advocating a conspiracy against the best and brightest minds in their quest for discovery: 1). Man never landed on the moon 2). Scientist are sitting on a cure for cancer 3) Oil companies are suppressing a car that gets 150 mpg 4) Tesla sent electricity through the air over 100's of miles 5) AIDS is a man made virus 6) Alternative Medicines are as effective as scientifically based medicine 7) GMO's are dangerous 8) Man made climate change is a myth 9) Antivaxx or the grand daddy of them all.....10) Young earth creationism. - Did I miss any?
Lingon 5 years ago
Lola DM That was what the propaganda were saying when GMO came, but that is not what happened. The truth is that they made the crops resistant to herbicides. Read this: https://enveurope.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/2190-4715-24-24
Load More Replies...
minerva15 5 years ago
I wonder if that infamous antivaxxer army will strike again in the comments
troufaki13 5 years ago
Anti-vaxxers can't provide scientific proof backing up their arguments, same as flat-earthers can't provide photos from the edge of the world :D
Ken Janulewicz 5 years ago
One idiot anti-vaxer retorted, "Prove that vaccines don't cause autism." That's how these jerkoffs think.
Load More Replies... John Louis 5 years ago
As I have stated before the antivax is part of a larger agenda to demonize science; the one way real knowledge about the physical world is discovered. To deny science is to hinder science. All of the following are examples of advocating a conspiracy against the best and brightest minds in their quest for discovery: 1). Man never landed on the moon 2). Scientist are sitting on a cure for cancer 3) Oil companies are suppressing a car that gets 150 mpg 4) Tesla sent electricity through the air over 100's of miles 5) AIDS is a man made virus 6) Alternative Medicines are as effective as scientifically based medicine 7) GMO's are dangerous 8) Man made climate change is a myth 9) Antivaxx or the grand daddy of them all.....10) Young earth creationism. - Did I miss any?
Lingon 5 years ago
Lola DM That was what the propaganda were saying when GMO came, but that is not what happened. The truth is that they made the crops resistant to herbicides. Read this: https://enveurope.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/2190-4715-24-24
Load More Replies...
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