Well this is inaccurate.
A. Did Dr. Fauci say that vaccination rates for measles were low in the Jewish community in Rockland, or in the Jewish schools there? Because measles vaccination is given before children are school age.
A. Did Dr. Fauci say that vaccination rates for measles were low in the Jewish community in Rockland, or in the Jewish schools there? Because measles vaccination is given before children are school age.
So, if vaccination by age 4 was found to be in the 95% range (it’s not, more later), that does not mean that community wide vaccination with measles was at a sufficient level.
So, Fauci didn’t lie.
So, Fauci didn’t lie.
B. Although reported measles cases peaked at 1,200 in New York, thousands more went unreported in both Williamsburg and Rockland County. Children don’t get the measles if they’re vaccinated.
So, Fauci didn’t lie.
So, Fauci didn’t lie.
C. Accurate school immunization rates in Rockland County for the measles in 2019 was 77%.
So, Fauci didn’t lie.
So, Fauci didn’t lie.
D. Falsely accusing Fauci of a false accusation is ironic, but it’s also not a great idea to foster mistrust of one of best leadership we have during this pandemic.
E. “Dr. Fauci should have relied on actual and relevant public data and not on media reports.”
Dr. Fauci’s suggestion about low measles immunization rates is based on this public health data:
Dr. Fauci’s suggestion about low measles immunization rates is based on this public health data:
Rising to tackle anti-Semitic reporting is important.
But it needs to be based on actual and relevant public data.
But it needs to be based on actual and relevant public data.
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