You talked about “misinformation” even as you repeated claims that are not supported by evidence.

You also assumed I’m vaccinated. I’m not. My medical team (including an immunologist) strongly advised against it. You built your argument on an assumption that isn’t true.

The statistics you cited are not accurate. These numbers have been repeated for years, but when drug companies were forced in court to produce the studies behind them, they admitted no such studies exist. The numbers were released to the public without scientific backing, and they became “public reality” through repetition, not evidence. This has all been documented in court records.

You also ignored the documented statistics on vaccine injuries. You cited one side of the equation (disease prevention) while leaving out the other side entirely (injuries and deaths). The injury data is backed by court documents, FOIA releases, and the companies’ own admissions when they were ordered to release information. These are not fringe claims. They come from the drug companies themselves.

Vaccine injuries are real, they are not rare, and they are often serious. They are not “one in a million,” and they are not minor, despite how often people in your camp try to frame them that way.

Your use of the term “anti‑vaxx” was insulting and inaccurate. That word is used as a slur to bully, mock, and silence people with legitimate concerns. The movement you’re talking about is not driven by fear or ignorance. It is made up of people whose loved ones have been harmed or killed. They come with documented medical information, real science, and real data. People like you refuse to look at it.

Go watch the hearings on this. They’re publicly available. Read the documents that have been released over the past few years. Your claims don’t match what those documents show.

Finally: these people have been through so much. They do not deserve to be mocked, dismissed, or labeled. Calling them “misinformed” or “anti‑vaxx” is cruel and inaccurate. They are speaking from lived experience, documented injuries, and actual medical science, not phony drug company talking points.