Over 250 people quarantined in South Carolina as measles outbreak rages 16 cases are linked to a church, which followed exposures at four schools last week. arstechnica.com/health/2025/12โฆ
Quarantined? Why do they need to be quarantined?? I heard that injecting bleach will cure that instantly. This must be some of that soros backed #medicalfact that is making people go batcrazy. I had an uncle once who had this measles thingy. Walked around town the entire time and he's didnt die or nothing Went to church with it too. So okay half the young kids in town died but that's just the will of god working in mysterious ways.
how did we become such selfish assholes? These parents should be charged with child endangerment. They are making โdecisionsโ with life long consequences for someone else. For what? A FB group? #standupforscience
damn that looks painful and frightening. man, wouldnt it be something if there was like a medicine you could take that PREVENTS you being able to contract the mf.
actually that does exist and some of us do have that already. they gave us that protection in kindergarten, to protect us when we were kids because you wouldn't want to risk something like that for your children, that would be a really severe form of abuse actually.
"Of the 111 outbreak cases, 105 were unvaccinated, three were partially vaccinated, two had an unknown status, and one case was fully vaccinated." Guess the evidence is pretty clear here; vaccines aren't effective... (Obviously sarcasm lol ๐คฆโโ๏ธ)
Kierkmas, merry-ish
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Lenora
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Matv1
in reply to Ars Technica • • •So okay half the young kids in town died but that's just the will of god working in mysterious ways.
Steve Riggins
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Scott Jarrell
in reply to Ars Technica • • •myrmepropagandist
in reply to Ars Technica • • •"Of the 111 outbreak cases, 105 were unvaccinated, three were partially vaccinated, two had an unknown status, and one case was fully vaccinated."
Hm.
what could it mean.
millennial fulcrum
in reply to Ars Technica • • •damn that looks painful and frightening. man, wouldnt it be something if there was like a medicine you could take that PREVENTS you being able to contract the mf.
actually that does exist and some of us do have that already. they gave us that protection in kindergarten, to protect us when we were kids because you wouldn't want to risk something like that for your children, that would be a really severe form of abuse actually.
noplasticshower
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Vervain
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Guess the evidence is pretty clear here; vaccines aren't effective... (Obviously sarcasm lol ๐คฆโโ๏ธ)
Frank๐บ
in reply to Ars Technica • • •contrasocial
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Phosporos44 ๐ช๐บ
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Hope You Like It
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Corb_The_Lesser
in reply to Ars Technica • • •"religious exemptions".
Abusive fools who believe #GOP antivax lies pervert religion to put lives at risk.
Why not allow "religious exemptions" for starving your kids or beating them with a baseball bat?
Bahnya
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Additionally, free vaccination mobile clinics have been set up and almost no one is taking advantage!
#SouthCarolina
Maria Langer | ๐๐๐ต๐ฅ๏ธ
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Tango793
in reply to Ars Technica • • •Alex ์๋ ์ค
in reply to Ars Technica • • •