— BH (@bradyjholt) December 18, 2025
People who have read this post: 464
Categories: Uncategorized
Uncategorized
ONE TIME PAD
A32654683 IJBD4 SLKJ9 JBKR2 OSNF7 OIHJ3 OINJ2 OPIU4 LKJB3 KJBR9 LIWH2 LLIH4 IKBH9 IBFV1 KJBH4 KHBE1 KJBH4 LIHB4 LKJB1 LKJB5 LKJB7 LIJB5 LHJB9 LIHB5 LIUH7 LIHB2 LHJB4 LIHB4 LHBU7 LKHB8 LHBU8 LJHV3 LHJB4 LHBI3 LIHB9 Read more…
14 Comments
J J · December 18, 2025 at 8:26 am
Propaganda rampant throughout government, media and academia. Stupidity and ignorance rampant throughout the inhabitants of the country.
Can’t hate government, media and academia enough.
Danny · December 18, 2025 at 8:02 pm
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Nailed it.
Tom235 · December 18, 2025 at 8:41 am
For what it’s worth, I was raised in Oakland County – long, long ago. Measles, mumps, and chicken pox brought the mothers together to form parties for the kids. Get the kids exposed, let the disease run its course, and provide immunity. Without vaccines. Sometime later, I was applying to some place where a vax schedule was required for measles, mumps, and chicken pox. I was exempt because I was born before 1959 and it was assumed I had been exposed and therefore immune.
McChuck · December 18, 2025 at 9:11 am
Notice the Left will never talk about how and why measles, once eradicated in the USA, is now coming back. It’s almost as if…
@HomeInSC · December 18, 2025 at 9:14 am
Creating panic then stepping in to be the saviour. Isn’t that straight out of “Rules for Radicals”? Obama’s mentor in Chicago.
Himself · December 18, 2025 at 9:17 am
We really are getting more stupid as a species. Nearly all these cases are because they are unvaccinated. Not that it matters.
Before we had a vaccine, it was no big deal. My oldest got it. Lasted a week or so. It can be a big deal, but it mostly isn’t. Back then, mothers wanted to schedule playdates with my kid so theirs could get it over with.
They were gobbling about it on the news here; “we’re up to 8 cases now!”
In DFW. Population +8 million. That’s barely a statistical anomaly. Not worth the hysterics.
If they want to wring their hands, why not look into the formerly gone or rare conditions that have come back because immigrants. Wasn’t TB one of those?
@HomeInSC · December 18, 2025 at 10:26 am
Measles may be the most contagious virus around but TB is seriously dangerous stuff. Dryg resistant strains are reason enough to constrain immigration
Cederq · December 18, 2025 at 11:24 am
I was born in 1958, we had those parties when a kid came down with a childhood disease. It was a week of fun, no school, no chores. Only thing was mom was put off because kids at home and she couldn’t take a day night nap or watch her favorite soap opera…
SiG · December 18, 2025 at 3:09 pm
When I first read that, I thought “doesn’t she know the difference between eradicated and controlled?” I’m one of those that measles, mumps, and rubella. One of my earliest memories was waiting in line to get the (Sabin) polio vaccine.
ISTRC Measles vaccines coming out when I was over 10, and having had measles already.
Tsgt Joe · December 18, 2025 at 4:32 pm
For you real medical folks, do the complications from measles outweigh the adverse reactions from the vaccine. I googled this but don’t think I learned enough to have a worthwhile opinion
Divemedic · December 18, 2025 at 4:47 pm
Here is the CDC page:
https://www.cdc.gov/measles/signs-symptoms/index.html
Out of 1,958 cases in 2025, there have been 3 deaths and age breakdown as follows:
Age
Under 5 years: 512 (26%)
5-19 years: 808 (41%)
20+ years: 625 (32%)
Age unknown: 13 (1%)
93% of cases are in the unvaccinated or vaccination could not be confirmed.
Percent of Age Group Hospitalized
Under 5 years: 20% (103 of 512)
5-19 years: 6% (48 of 808)
20+ years: 11% (71 of 625)
Age unknown: 0% (0 of 13)
Steve · December 18, 2025 at 5:52 pm
Assuming nothing has changed in the last 30 years, serious complications are almost exclusively among the Vitamin A deficient, and deaths among immunocompromised, that is, mostly the kids who can’t get the shots.
Hh475 · December 22, 2025 at 11:33 pm
I got measles when I was 22 in the late 70s It was Hell. I got lesions on my cornea and was blind for weeks.
CE · December 23, 2025 at 10:56 am
Measles schmeezles, not a big deal. Everybody used to get the measles. Then the media mouthpieces added the word “German” to the Measles, as if measles came from the evil not-see’s. The main detriment is if a woman is pregnant and gets measles, her child has a high chance of being born deaf. Death statistics from measles are smaller than death by medicine, if you look at the iatrogenics numbers. Doctor error is quite large.
Comments are closed.