Oh no, I don't buy into any of the bullshit that Big Pharma pushes about their vaccines, trust me. I received the Gardasil vaccine when they started talking about how helpful it would be for women. I was 26 at the time and only had 2 out of 3 shots because it wasn't free anymore once you turned 27. I admit that I was roped into the "vaccines are great!" mentality at that time. It was before I really started to see the men behind the curtain, so to say. Now I know better. I'm glad I didn't end up getting the 3rd shot, considering all the evidence that has surfaced surrounding that vaccine and it's ill effects on people. It just pisses me off that we're supposed to "trust" these massive corporations with our health and that if we even remotely ask any questions pertaining to the safety of treatments, we're ostracized.

My research has most certainly taught me that letting other people dictate what will be fruitful for me is bound to end in disaster. This applies on so many scales. To generalize, this seems to be a practice of a large majority of people in my country, and is directly discernable as a practice of the average person I personally interact with. That being the case, it seems the large majority of people in this country, certainly the large majority of people I interact with, are in some form or fashion at a generalized level of unhappiness. Not to mention inferring their level of constructiveness and contribution towards their personal "experience".

So, I go with developing the habit of discarding, generally, any supposed evidence personally propagated to me. This ranges from the guy I perceive as a moral fool telling me that "what she doesn't know won't hurt her", to the doctor whom I've no personal trusting relationship with telling me to take such and such medication. What I can observe, easily, are fruits of adopting a diet that initiates ketosis periodically, fruits of exercise, fruits of developing methods of self control and critical thinking, etc. I can observe these things in myself and my performance.

I can observe how intelligent it is to, often, know that I don't know. I only make so much change and progress daily, I only do so good of a job discerning the generalized levels of my health. But it's certainly enough to accomplish a general level of constructiveness for myself and my family, and I can continue to only get even better in these regards if I so choose. Truth is independent of itself and quantifiable, that the majority of people that advocate specifically limiting my capacity to tend to the health of my loved ones are hypocrites, I simply do better than them, even in the sense that I wouldn't impose my beliefs on their free will. Must reiterate that this level of critique against the limiters is general though, my context isn't in such a place of knowing each persons specific habits and constructions, only the quantification of the people I'm personally exposed to.

Start with what kills the most people and if your child has a compromised immune system, home school them. It isn't anyone else's responsibility to secure the health of your child. It's your responsibility.

And while we are trying to pass laws to secure the health of children, I want either parent on community service until their obese child is of proper weight. That parent owes society for raising an obese future heart patient. It's all for the well being of the child.

I dunno, but as a "Canadian" it scares the hell out of me. Thankfully people in Quebec are much less trusting of their government than the rest of Canada, it's perhaps because of this that our government is somewhat more inclined to listen to the people, rather than to force on us what it thinks best.

Who am I kidding, things are pretty shit here too. But we don't have any fluoride in our water here, we just have cheap electricity and extensive public services.

There already are things that the government forces upon the population, some for good reasons and some that are awful. Awful would be stuff like the constant surveillance. Good things like mandatory drivers licenses+insurance and water fluoridation. Yes, having the government stepping in on things can be horrible. Dealing with getting mumps or whatever else people refuse to vaccinate their children for is something that should be done. Things like euthanasia should have zero government interference other than to allow it.