RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
yeet 
:ina_hammer: 
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
this is how you know there was a war that they won. It was allowed to be shown before because the culture that existed then valued seeing the truth and wouldn't shy away from a black getting beaten.
Now we have gay theater kids running everything who love drama but can't stomach real life violence.
Now we have gay theater kids running everything who love drama but can't stomach real life violence.
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
RegalBeagle
boosted
by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D.
Sixty percent of pregnant women and young mothers are considering delaying or refusing routine vaccinations for their children, while only 40% plan to follow the full childhood vaccination schedule, according to the results of two nationwide surveys.
The findings, published Tuesday in the journal JAMA Network Open, showed that vaccine uncertainty was highest among pregnant women who had previously given birth and parents of young children.
Approximately 25% of parents of young children said they would refuse at least some childhood vaccines for their kids, as did nearly 20% of pregnant women who had previously given birth.
Nearly half (48%) of pregnant women who had not previously given birth said they were undecided about childhood vaccination.
One-third (33%) of parents of young children said they intended to refuse some or all vaccines on the childhood immunization schedule for their child.
A total of 174 pregnant women and 1,765 parents of young children participated in the two surveys, administered concurrently in April 2024.
The study was conducted by five researchers from Emory University and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
https://tdefender.substack.com/p/an-encouraging-sign-60-of-pregnant
Sixty percent of pregnant women and young mothers are considering delaying or refusing routine vaccinations for their children, while only 40% plan to follow the full childhood vaccination schedule, according to the results of two nationwide surveys.
The findings, published Tuesday in the journal JAMA Network Open, showed that vaccine uncertainty was highest among pregnant women who had previously given birth and parents of young children.
Approximately 25% of parents of young children said they would refuse at least some childhood vaccines for their kids, as did nearly 20% of pregnant women who had previously given birth.
Nearly half (48%) of pregnant women who had not previously given birth said they were undecided about childhood vaccination.
One-third (33%) of parents of young children said they intended to refuse some or all vaccines on the childhood immunization schedule for their child.
A total of 174 pregnant women and 1,765 parents of young children participated in the two surveys, administered concurrently in April 2024.
The study was conducted by five researchers from Emory University and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
https://tdefender.substack.com/p/an-encouraging-sign-60-of-pregnant
On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog.
Joined Nov 2022
