You think it matters whether it routinely mutates or mutates occasionally?
You bet it does. If it mutates at a rate of 1 in a 100, that's one thing. If it mutates at a rate of 1 in a 1,000,000,000, that's something else entirely.
If a doctor told them it is possible, and it is, they would have a compelling reason to believe it's possible. If they had studied the question prior to consenting to the infection with a vaccine-strain virus, they would have found some compelling reasons.
see immediately above. What us the real risk?
That's a pointless cliché.
Its a statement of established fact. That you consider it cliche says much about your bias.
Too bad you don't have an answer and are too lazy to research and find out. While you get to work on answering that, consider that some of us know people who developed clinical measles from the vaccination and then spread it to other people.
What is far more important than the statistics is your complete refusal to attempt to support your assertions with any real research. That was my true objective in asking, revealing your lack of research and your unwillingness to actually do any.
Make up your minds. You don't support it generally, but you do support it for certain diseases.
I support it when warranted. Look at the history of typhoid. Just as God ordered the diseased to be isolated, I see no difference in vaccinating to keep all healthy.
In other words, you have no problem persecuting my children for no good reason.
You have no problem exposing my children to needless risk of infection. Tell me, what is the difference between us.
Will you forbid them from using public transportation, too? Yes? No? Why? Why not?
if they had a disease that warranted such a restriction, absolutely. Typhoid. Ebola.