"I would have thought that after a second child died, we would have all been activated to do this. But it seems like because it's being normalized as -- well, children die of measles -- this is something I truly worry about, and it actually keeps me up nights some because there is no reason in the United States for us to have a single child die of measles." -- ousted FDA vaccine chief Dr. Peter Marks
Like this is going to stop...
brownstone.org
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
www.cnbc.com
www.riscassi-davis.com
Western medicine is in it's last hay day. Trust has eroded to epic levels and you morons are trying to make a political -------- out of three people dying while big pharma kills millions.. Just STFU already, you have no credibility - Especially you, fake doctor with the pDh.
Hey dumbf^*%, now do cause of death and death rates from before modern medicine. Hell, even the early 20th century.
Throw in life expectancy while you're at it.
F^*%ing moron.
#15 | Posted by jpw at 2025-04-15 03:33 PM | Reply | Flag
dUhHhHhH cUz A lOt oF pEoPlE uSeD tO dIe!!!!!!!
Hey Co@ksucKer, do 3 people now. You ---- your pants over 3 people while millions die from prescribed medicine. I guess the "do no harm" part missed your dumb @$$. Stick to the frat party and lizard lounge at the truck stop.
what? a measles pandemic that shuts down our economy?
#24 | Posted by eberly
Here you go:
A US army-wide measles outbreak in 1917-18 resulted in more than 95,000 cases and more than 3000 deaths.
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Unlike when folks were exposed to measles in childhood, resulting in gradual exposure of the population to the virus, we now run the risk of many folks with no immunity contracting it at once. That sets the stage for much more serious results.
"The death rate in the 1920s was around 30% for measles pneumonia. People who are at high risk for complications are infants and children aged less than 5 years; adults aged over 20 years; pregnant women; people with compromised immune systems"
en.wikipedia.org
Any of that sound worrisome? But yeah, let's let this run its course. What's the worst that could happen? And it's not like we have any alternatives available to us.
@#34 ... Worst case scenario here is we have enough epidemics to revert back to endemic status. ...
CDC struggling to fight raging measles outbreak after deep funding, staff cuts
arstechnica.com
... In first 4 months of the year, US measles cases are over double last year's count. ...
In now-rarified comments from experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, an agency official on Tuesday evening said the explosive measles outbreak mushrooming out of West Texas will require "significant financial resources" to control and that the agency is already struggling to keep up.
"We are scrapping to find the resources and personnel needed to provide support to Texas and other jurisdictions," said David Sugerman, the CDC's lead on its measles team. The agency has been devastated by brutal cuts to CDC staff and funding, including a clawback of more than $11 billion in public health funds that largely went to state health departments.
Sugerman noted that the response to measles outbreaks is generally expensive. "The estimates are that each measles case can be $30,000 to $50,000 for public health response work"and that adds up quite quickly." The costs go to various responses, including on-the-ground response teams, vaccine doses and vaccination clinics, case reporting, contact tracing, mitigation plans, infection prevention, data systems, and other technical assistance to state health departments.
In the past, the CDC would provide media briefings and other public comments on the responses to such an extraordinarily large and fast-moving outbreak. However, Sugerman's comments are among the first publicly made by CDC experts under the current administration. He spoke about the outbreak at the very end of an all-day public meeting of the agency's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), which discussed a broad range of vaccine and vaccine-preventable diseases over the course of the day.
The meeting was initially planned for February but was abruptly canceled and then rescheduled upon the Trump administration coming into office, including the new health secretary and longtime anti-vaccine advocate, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. But, despite concern for ACIP's future, the meeting proceeded more or less as usual on Tuesday and continues today with additional topics. The last 30 minutes of yesterday's agenda was set aside for an update on the measles outbreak.
"I find it absolutely devastating that we're having this update today," ACIP chair Keipp Talbot said at the outset of Sugerman's update. "There's no reason why we have healthy children dying of measles in the US when this vaccine is amazing," Talbot said, referencing the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. "It's highly effective and has very long-lasting immunity." Two doses of MMR offer 97 percent protection against the virus, which is among the most infectious viruses known. ...
Drudge Retort Headlines
Supreme Court Allows Trump's Transgender Military Ban (177 comments)
Maine Gov. Janet Mills Beats Donald Trump (51 comments)
Federal Judge Won't Let Republicans Overturn Election (38 comments)
'What They Want Is Absolutely Everything' (38 comments)
India Strikes Pakistan (38 comments)
'What Are They Doing Illegal?' (38 comments)
3 People Die in ICE Custody in April (30 comments)
Trump Defends the High Price Tag for His Military Parade: (24 comments)
California Issues Tourism Warning (23 comments)
'MAGA Maoism' (19 comments)