Adriane Hoeft of Roseville, Calif., left, joins hundreds of people in opposing SB 276, a bill that would give the state greater oversight over immunizations.
California already has one of the strictest laws in the country requiring childhood immunizations in order to attend public or private schools, with exemptions allowed if a doctor says there is a medical reason to not have all or some shots.
“With these restrictions, this would force us to either take a gamble with our sons or it would put us in the difficult position of pulling my kids from public school,” said Adriane Hoeft of Roseville, who spoke in opposition to the bill. In California, travelers from abroad have introduced measles into the state at least 10 times this year, but there have only been three outbreaks. The biggest, in Northern California, has infected 15 people so far, which pales in comparison to the 390 cases confirmed in Brooklyn and Queens in an ongoing New York City outbreak.
If they don’t want to vaccinate, then they should homeschool their children.
People who feel powerless cling to some crazy ideas.
Here is how the game works. Drug companies make more & more billions off of more & more forced vaccines drugs. So drug companies pay off (donate to) all the politicians who will take the money. Then the politicians vote to have govt, not doctors or parents, decide for children
These people who do not want their vaccinated should be separated from the rest of society in order to protect society from them. They are a danger to society.
My god these people
Jail the freaks!
Get your kids immunized!
Immunize your GD spawn.
A bill to tighten California's childhood immunization law had its first committee hearing Wednesday, drawing protests from pro measles parents who said dotards, not the government, should decide if school children are eligible for the spreading of epidemics.