I love how people generally agree upon this, but when it comes to specific topics, they seem to have a blind spot for this. For ex. Vaccines and how people seem to blindly believe what ever the authority tells them...
I mean. Look at this thread.
https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/6c5k10/italy_mak...
I don't really expect the crowd here to be much better...but anyways...
Best of luck with that.
>Corporate entities have an obligation to do whatever they can legally get away with in order to maximize profits...
>There is nothing remotely dubious regarding the enormous push for vaccinations, and we should applaud any measures that mandate the same.
Some kind of cognitive dissonance, I guess...
Wouldn't no vaccines be the most profitable for medical companies since many more people would then require constant treatment?
I was asking about this trust. Where does it come from. And how can it exist among people when the same people believe that "Corporate entities have an obligation to do whatever they can legally get away with in order to maximize profits..."
>Wouldn't no vaccines be the most profitable for medical companies since many more people would then require constant treatment?
Well. Think about it. You are a company producing 10 drugs that people get occasionally. Some of them have some kind of outbreak rarely. How will you mange production of these 10 drugs, when you have no idea of what the demand is going to be.
Contrast it with vaccines. That have a constantly growing (possibly at a known rate) demand. Also, it seems that companies are sheielded from vaccine related injuries [1]. So what would you prefer?
Just a thought.
[1] http://product-liability.lawyers.com/drug-medical-device-lit...
>The VICP was created by the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act. The Act is designed to shield pharmaceutical companies from lawsuits in exchange for their continued efforts to make the vaccinations we need. So, because injured patients can't sue the drug companies, the VICP was created to pay them money damages.