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It's 8 years later. There have been more studies. Also, Hillary was not a candidate in the national election 8 years ago.
Jill is a medical doctor. She knows better.
Are you saying that Hillary knew no better but spoke out anyway?
It's 8 years later. There have been more studies. Also, Hillary was not a candidate in the national election 8 years ago.
Jill is a medical doctor. She knows better.
She is a Doctor but there is a double standard. People are really reaching, reading more into Stein's comments than what is there. What is the problem with saying what you are/aren't aware of?
Stein said conclusively she is not aware of any evidence on the matter, and gets attacked.
Hillary says, not only she but 'we' don't know what links there are between autism/vaccines and nobody makes a peep.
Hillary was not a candidate in the national election? That quote is from an interview when she was running against Barack Obama in 2008.
Are you saying that Hillary knew no better but spoke out anyway?
I don't know what Hillary knew in 2008.
Quote:
Originally Posted by 2e1m5a
She is a Doctor but there is a double standard. People are really reaching, reading more into Stein's comments than what is there. What is the problem with saying what you are/aren't aware of?
Stein said conclusively she is not aware of any evidence on the matter, and gets attacked.
Hillary says, not only she but 'we' don't know what links there are between autism/vaccines and nobody makes a peep.
Hillary was not a candidate in the national election? That quote is from an interview when she was running against Barack Obama in 2008.
1. Jill knows better. Wakefield's Lancet paper was retracted in 2010. There have been numerous other studies both before and after that which showed no link of vaccines to autism. You must not follow anit-vaxism. Her statement is classic FUD - fear, uncertainty and doubt, which anti-vaxers are fond of.
2. If you're going to refer to Ms. Clinton as "Hillary". then refer to Ms. Stein as "Jill". Or vice versa. Be consistent in your put-downs.
3. Whatever. It's 2016. I don't remember what my reaction to Clinton's statement was back in 2008. I did not favor her then or now. We should be talking about Stein's position now.
1. Jill knows better. Wakefield's Lancet paper was retracted in 2010. There have been numerous other studies both before and after that which showed no link of vaccines to autism. You must not follow anit-vaxism. Her statement is classic FUD - fear, uncertainty and doubt, which anti-vaxers are fond of.
2. If you're going to refer to Ms. Clinton as "Hillary". then refer to Ms. Stein as "Jill". Or vice versa. Be consistent in your put-downs.
3. Whatever. It's 2016. I don't remember what my reaction to Clinton's statement was back in 2008. I did not favor her then or now. We should be talking about Stein's position now.
Why is it a put-down to use first names? Perhaps others intend that, but I use Hillary to be more specific.
But, I still maintain that there is nothing anti-vaxer about saying there is no evidence linking vaccines and autism.
Why is it a put-down to use first names? Perhaps others intend that, but I use Hillary to be more specific.
But, I still maintain that there is nothing anti-vaxer about saying there is no evidence linking vaccines and autism.
Ha, ha! You know as well as I do calling someone "Hillary", "The Donald", "Dub-ya", etc is meant to demean and using last names e.g. "Stein", "Trump", "Clinton" indicates seriousness. Even "Bernie" was referred to as "Sanders" when people talked about him seriously.
You can maintain that all you want. It's just not true. She knows vaccines do not cause autism. Saying there's no evidence leaves the door open for someone to give some evidence. And there's been study after study after study, big studies, small studies all kinds of studies that show no link.
Ha, ha! You know as well as I do calling someone "Hillary", "The Donald", "Dub-ya", etc is meant to demean and using last names e.g. "Stein", "Trump", "Clinton" indicates seriousness. Even "Bernie" was referred to as "Sanders" when people talked about him seriously.
I supported him and called him Bernie. Hillary and Bernie is their name. The Donald and Dub-ya is not.
I supported him and called him Bernie. Hillary and Bernie is their name. The Donald and Dub-ya is not.
I have been following presidential elections since 1960, when I was 11. In no instance other than Hillary Clinton do I recall a candidate of one of the two major parties being referred to in serious news articles and in serious conversation by their first name. Not George W. Bush, even though his father had been the president with the same first and last names; not Mitt Romney although his father had been a primary candidate (though not selected as his party's nominee) and a former governor. I remember names such as "Tricky Dick", "Slick Willie", "Obozo" (plus many more for Obama) and the like used when candidates were referred to sarcastically or mockingly. 538 and NPR seem to be using "Hillary Clinton" at least recently. Huffpo refers to Ms. Clinton as "Hillary", "Clinton" or "Hillary Clinton".
I think calling Ms. Clinton "Hillary" is a little dig, a "micro-agression" if you will. Why does Stein get off?
if you waste your vote on stein, you're putting our country in danger, i'm holding you personally responsible for the next tragedy that happens on hillary's watch after jan 20.
you don't want that on your watch or conscience, do you?
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