They're already trying to blame the anti vaccinators for endangering lives of course

So they said 55% would take a vaccine

20% no

the rest unsure

Vaccine confidence dropping like a rock

Quote
fresh
They're already trying to blame the anti vaccinators for endangering lives of course

So they said 55% would take a vaccine

20% no

the rest unsure

Vaccine confidence dropping like a rock

That 20% number is in line with the statistic I posted previously - the number of people in the US who are 'Anti-Vaxxers'.

Yeah, I can't wait until the Vaccine aspect of this Plandemic gets traction ...

What Phase is that? Phase 5? When we have Wave 2 in the fall?


I wonder if the 20% Anti-Vaxxers are the same people who are the 20% Corona-Skeptics?

Coronavirus isn't shaking some prominent anti-vaxxers from their beliefs, expert says

[nationalpost.com]

Despite more than 170,000 dead and nearly 2.5 million infected people around the world, the coronavirus pandemic has hardened some anti-vaxxers’ beliefs while others are wavering.

The steadfast “extremists” are capitalizing on the growing COVID-19 pandemic, Heidi Larson, director of the London-based Vaccine Confidence Project, told The Guardian. “The belief-driven groups who reject vaccination on principle, whose aim is to disrupt and polarize, they’re not changing,” Larson said.

Prominent anti-vaxxer Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the son of the former senator, has amplified misinformation that Bill Gates had a role in creating the COVID-19 pandemic in order to profit from it. Gates, one of the richest men in the world with a net worth of more than $100 billion, has a philanthropic foundation that largely helps deliver healthcare and vaccines to developing countries.

Throughout the pandemic, Gates has written op-eds, posted on Reddit forums and appeared on TV, calling for expanded public health measures, vaccine development and increased testing, the New York Times reported.

On his Instagram, Kennedy frequently attacks Gates, claiming the billionaire intends to control the world and surveil the population through his funding and support for a coronavirus vaccine.

However, there was evidence that people who were “less sure for some reason, who maybe have issues with just one particular vaccine – the MMR jab for their children, for example – may behave differently in the context of this pandemic,” Larson said.

Haley Searcy, a 26-year-old mother from Florida told CNN, she was “fully anti-vax” when her daughter was born last year but the COVID-19 pandemic has changed her beliefs.

“Since COVID-19, I’ve seen firsthand what these diseases can do when they’re not being fought with vaccines,” she said. Before the virus hit, she feared her child dying from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome due to vaccines — a scientifically unfounded claim pushed by anti-vaxxers.

The Vaccine Confidence Project launched an 18-month study with local partners around the world, conducting polls and analyze online conversations about COVID-19 to measure people’s attitudes towards a future vaccine.

Larson told The Guardian that after analyzing more than three million social media posts a day from January to March, she was certain that a vast majority of people were “eager for a coronavirus vaccine and as soon as possible.”

Though, there will be resistance, as the anti-vaccination movement has grown globally in large part due to a widely discredited paper by British doctor Andrew Wakefield. The disgraced doctor claimed there was a link between autism in children and the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine.