In ohio, they blamed it on the unvaccinated. In florida, they blamed it on the unvaccinated.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disneyland_measles_outbreak
What you dont often hear people talk about?
Most of the "unvaccinated" were children to young to be fully inoculated with the MMR.
The current measles cases all occurred in children, originating in daycare centers and schools in Columbus. 63% of the cases are 1-2 years old, and 19% are 3-5 years old.
Experts recommend that children receive the measles, mumps and rubella – known as the MMR – vaccine in two doses: the first between 12 months and 15 months of age and a second between 4 and 6 years old. One dose is about 93% effective at preventing measles if a person comes into contact with the virus. Two doses are about 97% effective.
So of course toddlers are going to catch it if they are in contact with someone who is infected. The other thing that no one mentions either?
Of the 110 Californian cases by February 2015, at least 13 were vaccinated against the measles, 1 had had prior infection or vaccination, and at least 49 were unvaccinated, 28 of whom held anti-vaccine beliefs.[9] 12 cases, included in the unvaccinated total, occurred in infants too young to have the vaccine; they relied on herd immunity for protection.[4] The remaining 47 had unknown or undocumented vaccination status.[7] Almost all the Canadian cases were unvaccinated.[4] Some cases occurred in people who had been vaccinated with two doses of the measles vaccine.[5]
If I remember correctly, in the case of disneyland, and the later 2022 outbreak in ohio, both cases were caused by vaccinated individuals who contacted this variant in some third world country. It didnt matter that they were vaccinated. hahaha. Happens more than people realize and its why vaccines are not a cure all solution.
Of course, now all these articles say that they dont know where the source came from, yeah sure ok ^^. But they are pretty sure it was a unvaccinated person visiting another country. Yes im going to go to africa and not get inoculated before I go over there, sounds great.
Nah, more likely breakthrough variants, but of course that breaks the fear train narrative. CHOO CHOO
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3826461/
An outbreak of measles occurred in a high school with a documented vaccination level of 98 per cent. Nineteen (70 per cent) of the cases were students who had histories of measles vaccination at 12 months of age or older and are therefore considered vaccine failures. Persons who were unimmunized or immunized at less than 12 months of age had substantially higher attack rates compared to those immunized on or after 12 months of age. Vaccine failures among apparently adequately vaccinated individuals were sources of infection for at least 48 per cent of the cases in the outbreak. There was no evidence to suggest that waning immunity was a contributing factor among the vaccine failures. Close contact with cases of measles in the high school, source or provider of vaccine, sharing common activities or classes with cases, and verification of the vaccination history were not significant risk factors in the outbreak. The outbreak subsided spontaneously after four generations of illness in the school and demonstrates that when measles is introduced in a highly vaccinated population, vaccine failures may play some role in transmission but that such transmission is not usually sustained.
https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/05/health/measles-outbreak-ohio-over/index.html
This article here lmao.
The outbreak of measles infections, which was first reported in early November, spread among children who were not fully vaccinated and was mostly driven by a lack of vaccination in the community. Among the 85 cases, all but five were ages 5 and younger.
Experts recommend that children receive the measles, mumps and rubella – known as the MMR – vaccine in two doses: the first between 12 months and 15 months of age and a second between 4 and 6 years old. One dose is about 93% effective at preventing measles if a person comes into contact with the virus. Two doses are about 97% effective.
In the United States, more than 90% of children have been vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella by age 2, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
How can the average person read this and think that they are telling you the whole story.
Oh yeah because they are* fucking retarded lmao.
In ohio, they blamed it on the unvaccinated. In florida, they blamed it on the unvaccinated.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disneyland_measles_outbreak
What you dont often hear people talk about?
Most of the "unvaccinated" were children to young to be fully inoculated with the MMR.
The current measles cases all occurred in children, originating in daycare centers and schools in Columbus. 63% of the cases are 1-2 years old, and 19% are 3-5 years old.
According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the measles was a virus nearly all children obtained by the age of 15.[1] There was an effort to make a vaccine against the measles that had success.[1] Two doses of the measles vaccine provides 97%[2] to 99%[3] protection from acquiring the disease. Prevention of a measles outbreak requires around 95% of a population to be vaccinated with two doses of a measles vaccine.[2][4] The few remaining that are unvaccinated or have not mounted an immune response from the measles vaccine, are protected by herd immunity.[3][4][5][a]
So of course toddlers are going to catch it if they are in contact with someone who is infected. The other thing that no one mentions either?
Of the 110 Californian cases by February 2015, at least 13 were vaccinated against the measles, 1 had had prior infection or vaccination, and at least 49 were unvaccinated, 28 of whom held anti-vaccine beliefs.[9] 12 cases, included in the unvaccinated total, occurred in infants too young to have the vaccine; they relied on herd immunity for protection.[4] The remaining 47 had unknown or undocumented vaccination status.[7] Almost all the Canadian cases were unvaccinated.[4] Some cases occurred in people who had been vaccinated with two doses of the measles vaccine.[5]
If I remember correctly, in the case of disneyland, and the later 2022 outbreak in ohio, both cases were caused by vaccinated individuals who contacted this variant in some third world country. It didnt matter that they were vaccinated. hahaha. Happens more than people realize and its why vaccines are not a cure all solution.
Of course, now all these articles say that they dont know where the source came from, yeah sure ok ^^. But they are pretty sure it was a unvaccinated person visiting another country. Yes im going to go to africa and not get inoculated before I go over there, sounds great.
Nah, more likely breakthrough variants, but of course that breaks the fear train narrative. CHOO CHOO
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3826461/
An outbreak of measles occurred in a high school with a documented vaccination level of 98 per cent. Nineteen (70 per cent) of the cases were students who had histories of measles vaccination at 12 months of age or older and are therefore considered vaccine failures. Persons who were unimmunized or immunized at less than 12 months of age had substantially higher attack rates compared to those immunized on or after 12 months of age. Vaccine failures among apparently adequately vaccinated individuals were sources of infection for at least 48 per cent of the cases in the outbreak. There was no evidence to suggest that waning immunity was a contributing factor among the vaccine failures. Close contact with cases of measles in the high school, source or provider of vaccine, sharing common activities or classes with cases, and verification of the vaccination history were not significant risk factors in the outbreak. The outbreak subsided spontaneously after four generations of illness in the school and demonstrates that when measles is introduced in a highly vaccinated population, vaccine failures may play some role in transmission but that such transmission is not usually sustained.
https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/05/health/measles-outbreak-ohio-over/index.html
This article here lmao.
The outbreak of measles infections, which was first reported in early November, spread among children who were not fully vaccinated and was mostly driven by a lack of vaccination in the community. Among the 85 cases, all but five were ages 5 and younger.
Experts recommend that children receive the measles, mumps and rubella – known as the MMR – vaccine in two doses: the first between 12 months and 15 months of age and a second between 4 and 6 years old. One dose is about 93% effective at preventing measles if a person comes into contact with the virus. Two doses are about 97% effective.
In the United States, more than 90% of children have been vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella by age 2, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
How can the average person read this and think that they are telling you the whole story.
Oh yeah because they are* fucking retarded lmao.