Well, one of us is trying to belittle... but it isn't me. I think you need to take your ego down a peg or two. The "question" is my first sentence in #73.
Here's the info. I was referring to. One in 300,000 will develop some degree of encephalitis. A fourth of those will die -- and another site suggests that the risk is most concentrated in children under 18 who are being vaccinated for the first time. A tolerable risk, if we have an outbreak. But, if we don't, vaccinating 300 million people would result in 250 deaths, by my math. That's an Oklahoma City.
As I read about the issue, it seems the idea of producing the vaccine, then distributing it and having it ready is prudent. However, I'm not sure prophylactic vaccination with the risk of side effects in young children is yet warranted. Nor has any smallpox expert I've seen interviewed recommended this.