Clayton Moore
Banned
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2008
- Messages
- 7,508
If that were true you wouldn't have to run from the answers you don't like.
The questions are merely inane banalities to disengage the thread from reality.
If that were true you wouldn't have to run from the answers you don't like.
Dont be barbaric.
You cast them into an open fire and listen for hisses and whispers from the spirit world in thecrackling of the flames.
Sheesh. Everyone thinks England is so old fashioned... stone! Pah!
That's the funniest thing I've read on these boards in quite a while. I think you've discovered your true calling Clayton!
The questions are merely inane banalities to disengage the thread from reality.
The questions are merely inane banalities to disengage the thread from reality.
Buy a book.......
Disengage the thread from reality... by asking for you to actually support your claims with evidence. You can look back and see what statements you made about antigens being injected into the bloodstream. True, your idea of what constitutes a bloodstream was incredibly flawed. But, even if we accept your flawed definition, you have yet to offer any reasonable explanation why antigens that are in the blood stream through an injection differ from those that enter through other routes.
You made the assertion, why is it inane, banal or disengaging from reality to examine your statements? Surely as the "most" inteligent person here you would expect people to pay due attention to your statements?
I am guessing you know it was not inane, banal or disengaging from reality. I am assuming that is a handwave because you don't like it when people ask questions that would mean trying to make your assertions fit into the real world, where they will be shown to be flawed. I quite expect you to be desperately hammering any combination of words that enters your head into the keyboard because despite your "most" inteligent status you have no idea if there is a difference between antigens entering the bloodstream through an injection or natural paths, and can not justify or support your original statement.
You could prove me wrong quite easily by answering the question Tomblvd asked and showing what you stated has a reality to be disengaged from.
Buy a book.......
The questions are merely inane banalities to disengage the thread from reality.
Can so many vaccines, given so early in life, overwhelm a child's immune system, suppressing it so it does not function correctly?
No evidence suggests that the recommended childhood vaccines can “overload” the immune system. In contrast, from the moment babies are born, they are exposed to numerous bacteria and viruses on a daily basis. Eating food introduces new bacteria into the body; numerous bacteria live in the mouth and nose; and an infant places his or her hands or other objects in his or her mouth hundreds of times every hour, exposing the immune system to still more antigens. When a child has a cold they are exposed to at least 4 to 10 antigens and exposure to “strep throat” is about 25 to 50 antigens.
Unreal. Injections directly into a baby's bloodstream is the freaking same as the above? The above is just criminal.
Disengage the thread from reality... by asking for you to actually support your claims with evidence. You can look back and see what statements you made about antigens being injected into the bloodstream. True, your idea of what constitutes a bloodstream was incredibly flawed. But, even if we accept your flawed definition, you have yet to offer any reasonable explanation why antigens that are in the blood stream through an injection differ from those that enter through other routes.
You made the assertion, why is it inane, banal or disengaging from reality to examine your statements? Surely as the "most" inteligent person here you would expect people to pay due attention to your statements?
I am guessing you know it was not inane, banal or disengaging from reality. I am assuming that is a handwave because you don't like it when people ask questions that would mean trying to make your assertions fit into the real world, where they will be shown to be flawed. I quite expect you to be desperately hammering any combination of words that enters your head into the keyboard because despite your "most" inteligent status you have no idea if there is a difference between antigens entering the bloodstream through an injection or natural paths, and can not justify or support your original statement.
You could prove me wrong quite easily by answering the question Tomblvd asked and showing what you stated has a reality to be disengaged from.
Dude, if a person doesn't get that through the skin, bloodstream or not, is not your body's battleground of choice then my answering their questions would be like talking to a wall.
What would be the chance in nature that the measles virus would arrive through the skin? Pretty close to zero?
Dude, if a person doesn't get that through the skin, bloodstream or not, is not your body's battleground of choice then my answering their questions would be like talking to a wall.
What would be the chance in nature that the measles virus would arrive through the skin? Pretty close to zero?
why is injecting antigens (vaccines) "directly into a baby's bloodstream" different from antigens getting into the body in any other way?
Wow, you are right. Pretty close to zero.Dude, if a person doesn't get that through the skin, bloodstream or not, is not your body's battleground of choice then my answering their questions would be like talking to a wall.
What would be the chance in nature that the measles virus would arrive through the skin? Pretty close to zero?
But, measles is an airborne virus, so you are wrong again. What a surprise.
Clayton, that doesn't mean that it travels on planes.
Clayton, that doesn't mean that it travels on planes.
Clayton, that doesn't mean that it travels on planes.
Dude, if a person doesn't get that through the skin, bloodstream or not, is not your body's battleground of choice then my answering their questions would be like talking to a wall.
What would be the chance in nature that the measles virus would arrive through the skin? Pretty close to zero?
Clayton, that doesn't mean that it travels on planes.