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To: ozzymandus
I’d say Malkin really hates Perry. I’d also say this whole issue has really been overblown. Wasn’t there an “opt-out” on this vaccination deal?

An opt-out that was not publicized and put the onus of responsiblity on the Parents to do all the leg-work to NOT have their children vaccinated for a disease or condition acquired through sexual promiscuity.

Got any more excuses?
22 posted on 09/13/2011 12:57:55 PM PDT by SoConPubbie
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To: SoConPubbie

“Excuses”? I don’t need to give you “excuses” about anything. You might want to make some “excuses” for your own obnoxiousness.


42 posted on 09/13/2011 1:45:21 PM PDT by ozzymandus
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To: SoConPubbie
An opt-out that was not publicized and put the onus of responsiblity on the Parents to do all the leg-work to NOT have their children vaccinated for a disease or condition acquired through sexual promiscuity.

"Not publicized" except for in the actual press release from Rick Perry himself when this was announced. Also, believe it or not, people can get HPV from their spouse. The reason for the young age of vaccination is because the drug loses efficacy the older the person is when it is taken. Got any more lies to spread?

-----------------------------------------------------

Gov. Perry Establishes HPV Vaccination Program for Young Women

Vaccine will save lives of Texas women by preventing cervical cancer caused by HPV

Friday, February 02, 2007 • Press Release

AUSTIN – Gov. Rick Perry today issued an executive order directing the Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) to adopt rules requiring all girls age 11 and 12 to receive the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine prior to entering sixth grade, effective September 2008. The executive order also directs HHSC and the Department of State Health Services (DSHS) to make the vaccine immediately available to eligible young females through the Texas Vaccines for Children program for young women ages 9 to 18, and through Medicaid for women ages 19 to 21.

“The HPV vaccine provides us with an incredible opportunity to effectively target and prevent cervical cancer,” said Perry. “Requiring young girls to get vaccinated before they come into contact with HPV is responsible health and fiscal policy that has the potential to significantly reduce cases of cervical cancer and mitigate future medical costs.”

HPV is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. Today, approximately 20 million people in the nation are infected, including one in four 15 to 24 year olds. Certain strains of HPV cause most cases of cervical cancer. Texas has the second highest number of women suffering from this devastating disease in the nation. In 2006, there were 1,169 new cases and nearly 400 deaths from cervical cancer in the state.

Parents may choose to opt out of mandatory vaccinations for reasons of conscience, including religious beliefs. The governor’s executive order directs DSHS to ease the opt out process by providing exemption request forms online.

54 posted on 09/13/2011 3:29:47 PM PDT by Carling (DeMint to Obama: I want to read the bill, not listen to talking points off a TelePrompter.)
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To: SoConPubbie

Not so. I live here in Texas. Do you? My daughters were never required to have inoculations.

IMO, you don’t have any room to talk about governors, state government, and political matters that actually work.

Texans are doing well. Kalifornians aren’t.


76 posted on 09/13/2011 4:22:21 PM PDT by Eagle Eye (Proud to be a RINO.)
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