[twigs]

No, it doesn't mean that. What it means is that as we force our population to increase their required number of innoculations, we are exposing them to other, unknown risks. I had shingles when I was 17 and it was incredibly painful, so it's not only older people who get it. While chicken pox can be deadly to a very small number of children, for the most part, it is one of those diseases that is fairly benign. Living is full of risks. Innoculating a relatively benign disease when there are unknown factors (as there always are) does not seem like appropriate public policy.

[Jim Noble]

>>What it means is that as we force our population to increase their required number of innoculations, we are exposing them to other, unknown risks<<

My oldest daughter is one of the rapidly increasing number of children with peanut allergy.

Her MDs think that the "epidemic" of peanut allergy may be a result of all those little immune systems being revved up, now with no challenges from "usual childhood diseases", getting fixed on common environmental antigens instead.