Moreover, antivaxxers are very good at portraying themselves as not being "antivaccine" but being "pro-" something good, such as freedom, parental rights, "choice," etc. They're "just asking questions." 5/
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Again, there's very little point trying to engage with real antivaxxers. The cost in terms of time and effort far outweighs the benefit of the tiny likelihood that you might get them to start to change their minds. 14/
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Instead, target the fence-sitters, the "vaccine curious" and averse who might be reachable. To do that, however, you need to know how to distinguish them from antivaxxers. It takes time to develop an accurate "I know one when I see one" instinct about antivaxxers, as I have.15/15
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I forgot: One other VERY good indicator of an antivaxxer: The grift. If the person sells "substitutes" for vaccines, woo to treat "vaccine injury," or "alternative vaccine schedules," he is almost always an antivaxxer. 15a/15
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End of conversation
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I think this one is supposed to be tweet no. 15
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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