Martin Steiger? @martinsteiger.ch
I just ask you to show what is incorrect. Your response is very telling. There is nothing wrong, nothing you could find. You just do not want know the facts. That is why you block as a coward, and run away.
@hwiesenmueller.bsky.social, @hanefeldmarc.bsky.social,
![A shift in messaging on vaccines
It was a simple question from CNN’s Dana Bash. Should parents vaccinate their kids, as measles cases in the U.S. steadily rise, she asked Makary.
“I believe vaccines save lives, and any child who dies from a vaccine-preventable disease is a tragedy,” Makary replied. Bash asked him the yes-or-no question a second time. “I believe in the MMR shot,” was Makary’s final answer.
Makary is following the lead of Kennedy, who has said the most effective way to prevent measles is vaccination but has repeatedly muddled that message, downplaying the threat of the disease and promoting unproven treatments.
In an interview with Megyn Kelly, Makary did encourage parents to vaccinate their children against measles. But he also minimized measles’ risks, saying it has a low mortality rate and a tendency to afflict people with underlying conditions. The two children who died from measles were described by Texas officials as “previously healthy.”
“I’m not suggesting that people can skip [the vaccine] if they’re healthy, but we have to be honest with the data to people,” Makary said. “That’s how we rebuild public trust.”
He attributed the public’s lack of trust in vaccines to “misinformation and absolutism” during the Covid-19 pandemic. Makary’s political profile grew during the pandemic when he criticized vaccine mandates and boosters.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:fpwat6yypl7sjbke3orwth7f/bafkreihytwpohpiogvxofvji6wponaxzcoxl7e5z2hie3vimhw5w24vqhu)
