40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online
![40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/34f4e99cc43d4d0e6d88ae2121f04b9e_26298_400.jpg)
"Anti-vaxxers aren't qualified to know what they're scared of."
Anti-vaxxers, individuals who oppose vaccination, often base their stance on a mixture of skepticism, misinformation, and fear, particularly regarding the ingredients in vaccines. They tend to believe they are well-informed about the supposed dangers these substances pose, despite numerous scientific studies and health experts advocating for the safety and efficacy of vaccines.
This group's fear often centers around the belief that vaccines contain harmful chemicals, leading them to reject vaccinations vehemently.
This attitude was humorously highlighted in a post on Reddit, where an interaction between an anti-vaxxer and another individual encapsulated the irony often seen in such debates. The anti-vaxxer was presented with a list of chemicals and elements, and was asked to identify which of these they would object to being in their body.
Confidently, the anti-vaxxer responded with “all of them,” likely expecting the list to be a compilation of vaccine ingredients. In a twist of witty revelation, the person who posed the question then disclosed that the list was actually the chemical composition of a common apple.
This interaction serves as a poignant example of the disconnect that can exist between perception and reality. It highlights the fact that many substances, which sound intimidating or harmful in their chemical nomenclature, are actually benign and often present in everyday life.
Just take a look at what people had to say here...
Scroll down to see what people had to say...
In the world of anti-vaxxers, it seems even apples can become the enemy. But this quirky encounter reminds us that knowledge can be a vaccine against fear. Sometimes, the ingredients of our beliefs might need a little fact-checking, just like this "dangerous" apple did.