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Former President Donald Trump has hinted that he might consider banning certain vaccines if he returns to the White House.

What Trump said: During an interview on NBC, Trump was questioned about his ties to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his earlier comments about potentially giving Kennedy a significant role in his administration. Specifically, Trump was asked if he would consider banning certain vaccines, a stance that RFK supports. Trump responded,Well, I’m going to talk to [RFK] and talk to other people, and I’ll make a decision, but he’s a very talented guy and has strong views.’

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Two different arguments: Those who support the use of vaccines point to their proven ability to prevent serious diseases and decrease illness rates across populations. Supporters also argue that extensive scientific research has confirmed the safety of vaccines, showing that the benefits greatly outweigh any minor, temporary side effects. Additionally, they highlight the success of vaccines in nearly eradicating diseases such as polio, measles, and smallpox.

Those who oppose vaccines often cite concerns about potential side effects, fearing that vaccines may cause adverse reactions that could outweigh their benefits. Some are also skeptical about the rapid development and approval processes, questioning whether long-term effects have been thoroughly studied. Others believe in natural immunity, preferring the body’s own defenses over medical intervention. There is also mistrust toward pharmaceutical companies and government agencies, with some feeling that profit motives or political agendas may compromise safety standards.

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