A doctor posted a video about vaccination on Tik Tok, the social media platform. For example, last July, Nina Shapiro, MD, covered for Forbes the death threats that different vaccination advocates have received. Yes, this is 2020, when a 15 second video showing the diseases that vaccines can prevent and the phrase “vaccines don’t cause autism” can result in fraudulent doctor reviews and threats. It’s ironic for a video backed by a song named “Cupid Shuffle” to draw what is basically the exact opposite of a loving reaction. Even if you are truly “vaccine-hesitant,” you still have to condemn threats, smear campaigns, and physical confrontations.

Source: Forbes January 19, 2020 21:21 UTC