Measles outbreak worsening in Texas

1740861407117.webp
 
Ohhh yes it was. Measles, chicken pox, whooping cough and polio were huge killers especially in the cities. The poor living in crowded tenements had many children die.

I had measles, chicken pox and whooping cough. With measles and chicken pox both, I had them in my eyes and had to be in the dark all the time to protect my vision. I had whooping cough so bad the doctor said he could do nothing for me. My grandmother took me on the subway to the beach. We sat there all day wrapped in a blanket hoping the clean salt air would help.

These diseases were killers.
Sure some died. Some die from colds each year. Comparing polio to the rest is a bit on the disingenuous side as they are not even similar.
Want to talk about killers polio, the Black Death, influenza, heart disease and others were way more deadly. Most survived measles and chicken pox.
America has been lucky that we have managed to eradicate most of these diseases and are working on others.
 
Oddly, this outbreak seems to be focused, primarily on Gaines county texas, by a huge margin. Whatever started this, apparently started there.
 
If they were vaccinated there would be 0 cases.
You do understand that it is people who because of their religious beliefs are not willing to go to doctors or get vaccines. So first off if we had more control over the border there would be less of a chance for these folks to get this. Second unless you are willing to forgo all the ideals that America was founded on such as religious freedom and the ability for someone to determine their own path and beliefs then exactly what are you proposing?
 
Has anyone noticed how the kid who died had not been vaccinated? might there be a connection? I wonder...
He was from a religious group that doesn't do vaccinations.

If an infected illegal alien hadn't passed on the disease the kid would still be alive.
 
He was from a religious group that doesn't do vaccinations.

They avoid vaccination because of maga cult misinformation, nothing whatsoever to do with their theology.

“Historically and theologically, there has not been any religious teaching against immunization in Mennonite circles,” Nolt said via email. “There’s no religious prohibition, no body of religious writing on it at all. That said, more culturally conservative Mennonite (and Amish) groups have tended to be under-immunized or partially-immunized.”


If an infected illegal alien hadn't passed on the disease the kid would still be alive.
If the illegal aliens don't infect you, the 80 million a year foreign visitors to our country will.
 
Back
Top Bottom