Re: : Illinois & elsewhere all or nothing vaxxes

[Guest guest]

My children were fully vaxed up until about 8 years ago. We have religious

exemptions for them now. I think what the ladies are referring to is people who

still want to give SOME vaccines, but opt out of others. Exemptions won't work

in that case. With the exemptions you are saying no more vaccines, period. It

doesn't matter if they've already had them before you came to the point that you

want them to get no more.

HTH

Kay

: Illinois & elsewhere all or nothing vaxxes

I am in Indiana. But, what happens when you DO vaccinate 'blindly' at the

beginning and then see a reaction, (my son has epilepsy now) so you don't wish

to continue? And I also don't want to continue with my other partially vaxxed

son who was vaxxed up until we saw our older son's reaction, and good thing I

don't have to worry about my 3rd child as we were WISE by then and did not vax

him at all! But, are there exemptions in this case, minus the medical one

because his epileptologist still thinks he should receive some vaxxes, and we

disagree.

[Guest guest]

But don't we have the freedom to change our religion at any time? Meaning, you

could get a religious exemption, then change your religion and believe in vax

again, then change back later to not believe in them again, right?

) ~ mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 10 Months Old (can somebody slow him

down?!?) ~ http://www.thelucastribe.com

~ KUSTOMIZED KIDS ~ http://www.cafepress.com/kustomizedkids

Featuring Personalized Baby & Children's Clothing + Natural

Parenting/Breastfeeding Advocacy Products

FATHER'S DAY and JULY 4TH designs are up!

~ Visit Us on LiveJournal (ask to be my friend!)

http://rachellucas6.livejournal.com

: Illinois & elsewhere all or nothing vaxxes

I am in Indiana. But, what happens when you DO vaccinate 'blindly' at the

beginning and then see a reaction, (my son has epilepsy now) so you don't wish

to continue? And I also don't want to continue with my other partially vaxxed

son who was vaxxed up until we saw our older son's reaction, and good thing I

don't have to worry about my 3rd child as we were WISE by then and did not vax

him at all! But, are there exemptions in this case, minus the medical one

because his epileptologist still thinks he should receive some vaxxes, and we

disagree.

[Guest guest]

Couldn't you say that at such-and-such point in your life you got this

religious conviction about it? That happens all the time w/ many other

things. A person will become an adult and learn something they didn't

necessarily know about growing up or get involved in a certain church,

etc., and then they make changes in their life according to what they

learn/are convicted of. I guess it would be different if after that

certain point when you have a religious/philosophical conviction about

it that you still proceeded to selectively vaccinate. Just my 2

cents. Don't know if that's a good " technical " way of looking at it.

>

> I am in Indiana. But, what happens when you DO vaccinate 'blindly' at

the beginning and then see a reaction, (my son has epilepsy now) so

you don't wish to continue? And I also don't want to continue with my

other partially vaxxed son who was vaxxed up until we saw our older

son's reaction, and good thing I don't have to worry about my 3rd child

as we were WISE by then and did not vax him at all! But, are there

exemptions in this case, minus the medical one because his

epileptologist still thinks he should receive some vaxxes, and we

disagree.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I'm sure that you could (technically), but it would make

argument/defending yourself much clearer and easier if there weren't so

many changes.

>

> But don't we have the freedom to change our religion at any time?

Meaning, you could get a religious exemption, then change your religion

and believe in vax again, then change back later to not believe in them

again, right?

>

> ) ~ mom to Gavin ~ 07.09.05 ~ 10 Months Old (can somebody

slow him down?!?) ~ http://www.thelucastribe.com

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Ok- that was what I had thought, but got confused somehow. Definitely no more

vaccines for us! Thank you!

Kay <dr-ky@...> wrote:

My children were fully vaxed up until about 8 years ago. We have religious

exemptions for them now. I think what the ladies are referring to is people who

still want to give SOME vaccines, but opt out of others. Exemptions won't work

in that case. With the exemptions you are saying no more vaccines, period. It

doesn't matter if they've already had them before you came to the point that you

want them to get no more.

HTH

Kay

Momma to Noah (2/16/01), (7/10/02), & Grayson (10/7/05)

http://adventuresinbabywearing.blogspot.com/

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Somehow, though, my friend in Illinois said that her neighbor has kids in public

school but they said " no " to the chicken pox vaccine. They're fully vaxed

otherwise. Not sure how she pulled that one off.

Sheri B.

---------------------------------

New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC and save big.

[Guest guest]

As of 2002 the chicken pox vax is required for school attendance in Illinois.

See: http://www.idph.state.il.us/public/hb/hbchikpx.htm Perhaps her children

started school before this came into effect?

Kay

Re: : Illinois & elsewhere all or nothing vaxxes

Somehow, though, my friend in Illinois said that her neighbor has kids in

public school but they said " no " to the chicken pox vaccine. They're fully

vaxed otherwise. Not sure how she pulled that one off.

Sheri B.

[Guest guest]

I was able to avoid the chicken pox vax for my 9-yr-old (who was vaxed

otherwise...didn't know better then). He had the chicken pox at 1 yr.

old and so they marked that he had immunity from the actual disease.

Maybe her children had the pox at sometime???

>

> Somehow, though, my friend in Illinois said that her neighbor has

kids in public school but they said " no " to the chicken pox vaccine.

They're fully vaxed otherwise. Not sure how she pulled that one off.

>

> Sheri B.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC and

save big.

>

>

[Guest guest]

You can claim an exemption against that one based on human embryo

cells which is what the line of vaccines were developed on (I don't

know if they contain it anymore, but in the beginning they did).

>

> Somehow, though, my friend in Illinois said that her neighbor has

kids in public school but they said " no " to the chicken pox vaccine.

They're fully vaxed otherwise. Not sure how she pulled that one off.

>

> Sheri B.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC

and save big.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Of course! But, if you say that and later get a vaccine for your kid

(because you privately want to partially vaccine) and they can track

it they know you are not telling the truth.

> >

> > I am in Indiana. But, what happens when you DO

vaccinate 'blindly' at

> the beginning and then see a reaction, (my son has epilepsy now)

so

> you don't wish to continue? And I also don't want to continue with

my

> other partially vaxxed son who was vaxxed up until we saw our

older

> son's reaction, and good thing I don't have to worry about my 3rd

child

> as we were WISE by then and did not vax him at all! But, are there

> exemptions in this case, minus the medical one because his

> epileptologist still thinks he should receive some vaxxes, and we

> disagree.

> >

> >

> >

>