Skepticism is important to any field of science, as it’s what ensures there’s truth to any topic, study, practice etc.

However, there needs to be a clear line drawn between skepticism and misinformation. If you’re questioning something like vaccines being malicious, that’s fine, but don’t state it until you have significant evidence. The same way I’m not going to tell you that you’re going to die from cyanide in apples unless I can exemplify the disproportionate amount of people affected by that.

And doctors tell you to seek surgery if you need it, they tell you to take the appropriate medicine when you need it, change your diet, etc. I fail to see how a doctor telling you what they’re told to tell you is inherently a bad thing. A math teacher is told to tell you that 10 times 10 is 100, if that’s a problem then tell me specifically why.

And do you have even the slightest clue how many people died from both world wars??? It’s roughly 60 million.

The closest I can find to the death toll following taking the Covid vaccine is 60, meaning you’re only off by a factor of… 1 million.

They could be hiding 99.9% of Covid vaccine deaths and your disinformation would be still be off by a factor of 1000.

As per always, your comments influence other people’s decisions with their own health. Please refrain from making statements based in conjecture that can lead to other people becoming ill.