The debate is more about sloppy implementations than about the idea of vaccines as a whole. It's like someone is forcing the issue down to choosing poorly-regulated vaccines - or no vaccines at all. A false dichotomy.
This actually goes quite strongly against what I've observed though. Literally all of the anti-vaxxers I've met are 100% against vaccines. They are not vaccinated, nor are their children.
They're not doing research and choosing to use some vaccines but not others. They're completely ignoring all vaccines.
Those are big claims without any supporting evidence. From the sounds of it, you're repeating the anti-vax claims about mercury.
You're putting words in my mouth. What I said was "...without what many would consider..."
I'm still taking about the debate itself and you're trying to make this a binary debate about vaccination.
> What I said was "...without what many would consider..."
That's still calling them correct about the vaccines not meeting those standards. There are a lot of claims about vaccine testing that are objectively false. It's not that their standards are higher, it's that they falsely believe vaccines undergo less testing than they actually do.
I don't want this to be a binary debate. I want you to quantify 'many' and provide actual evidence of anything.