Welcome to another episode of the Michelle Tofoya podcast. Have you heard of Tablet? I'm going to tell you what

tablet is. It's online and it is described. I'm going to go right to its little About Us link. So this is how

they describe themselves. Tablet is a Jewish magazine about the world. Then they go into what they

produce and so forth. But that's really all you need to know. It's a Jewish magazine about the world. Then they go into what they produce and so forth. But that's really

all you need to know. It's a Jewish magazine about the world. And I peruse this now and then because

there is some fabulous stuff in tablet, on tablet, what I look at it online. And I hear from so many

people, gosh, I just don't have a chance to read as much as I'd like to of the news and all this.

So I'm going to do it for you.

I'm going to make this really easy for you.

I'm going to make it listenable and hopefully entertaining.

Today's topic, the right way to talk about vaccines.

Or we could just go on calling each other Hitler forever.

That's today's topic coming up.

Welcome to the Michelle Tofoya podcast.

So I told you, Tablet is a Jewish magazine about the world.

This article is in their science section by Bilagis Srinivasan.

I hope I said that right. Sravenison. Either way, Belaghi, I hope you'll forgive me for maybe not pronouncing

your name correctly. I'll start with this. He says at the very opening, you know who asked

questions about vaccines? Students, teachers, researchers. Anyone who's learning about biology ask questions

about vaccines. We're all born with immune systems, but we're not born knowing how they work.

You know who else asks questions about vaccines? Nazis supposedly. Some of the people opposing open debate on vaccines

claim that discussing the evidentiary justification for mandatory injections is comparable to denying

...