At what point does childhood end and with it a parents obligation to protect, provide for etc?
I donāt know,
I am a parent to a very bright 15 year old, she was hell bent on getting the vaccine ASAP, it would have been a huge bone of contention if we stopped her, Iām quite happy with the comparative risk so that was no problem? Iād wonder how it would have went if I felt like you
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Sure the flu Iād only a cod
Ask her what the long term risks are. See how well informed she is then.
Then ask her if she already has antibodies. If sheās well informed sheāll know. If she has Ask her why sheās taking the vaccine.
(I appreciate I shouldnāt be telling you anything about what you should or shouldnāt ask herā¦just bantz on the Internet )
Typical of a know it all teacher to think he knows better than a childās parents. A tuned in 15 year old, would you ever give over for fucksake. The hubris of teachers never ceases to amaze.
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Iām speaking for myself as a parent, did you read my post
I donāt discuss to be rights and wrongs of vaccination with anybody, certainly not kids under my care
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Youāre saying and implying a ātuned inā 15yr old should ignore his parents. Utter scutter
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Its gas when lads think vaccines can suddenly start causing people issues years down the line despite this being impossible. Any effects would be causing symptoms within a few months
Iāve nothing to say to that,
You seem to be implying that a 15 year old has no control over big bodily decisions affecting them
Do you know many 15 year olds?
Does this hold true for mrna vaccines? Great news if it doesā¦but how do you know?
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Iām saying a 15 year old should be listening to their gp with the supervision of their parents. Not some hipster teacher who thinks ātuned inā 15 year olds should go off making their own medical decisions. A laughable suggestion. I know loads of 15 year olds, I help with training a group of them twice a week and the vast majority donāt know their arse from their elbow. āTuned inā gimme a break.
@Enrique has had a rough couple of days. Itās probably best to plĆ”mĆ”s him. Heās in a dark place.
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Vaccines are taken once (or twice in this case) and then eliminated from the body so side effects will always show up quickly. This is even quicker with MRNA vaccines
Youāre the one under lockdown pal, wearing plastic bag shoes, wiping down poles, id required to go the next town lolā¦ some joke of a country you live in but sure a brave face and a beachside coffee will keep you trucking
Why do you keep repeating this, even though itās gibberish?
How the fuck can long term effects be āimpossibleā? By definition they are literally unknowable given we only started vaccination trials a year ago. On vaccines that are nothing like any vaccine previously used, so comparisons to prior vaccines are irrelevant.
As an example there are serious worries by health professionals that Covid vaccines could trigger an autoimmune disease in people who are genetically prone to autoimmune diseases, or make autoimmune conditions worse for those that have them.
If the CDC thought it was impossible they would say so. Go on their site and see for yourself what they say. They say people with autoimmune diseases are eligible to get vaccinated but that there are no
data currently available on the safety of Covid vaccines on people with autoimmune diseases.
Does that sound like impossible to you?
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Jesus mate, Iāve already said Iām speaking as a parent, why do you keep talking about my job, Hipster is the latest thing to add to my TFK cv. I donāt discuss my vaccination views with children, that would be terribly disrespectful to their parents.
Iām sure that Iād they discussed it with their GP the vast majority would be vaccinated,
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No vaccine in the history of vaccines has ever magically shown side effects years later. Itās impossible. Itās not how vaccines work
Weāll agree to disagree, your initial post read different to me
How do the Covid vaccines work relative to all prior vaccines? When you use the word impossible it highlights you have no notion what you are talking about. Unlikely yes, impossible no. Thatās what any competent health professional would say.
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Can you fire up a peer reviewed medical paper to back that up, mate?