Yeddi is frequently mis quoted and I'm sure she would take exception to having it claimed that she supports vaccination!
Actually, Jelly Bean isn't misquoting (yay, someone took the time to read what was actually written), I did say that I would consider nasal spray vaccines as long as they didn't contain the toxic substances because I don't like deliberately sticking things like mercury, aluminium, this generations asbestos equivalent - formaldehyde, acetone (aka nail polish remover and a substance that can also be used to make chemical explosives), among other things into my or my children's body. When it's written out like that, it only solidifies to me how crazy the idea sounds. You might argue that the amounts of these substances put into vaccines are the lowest necessary to be effective, that doesn't mean they are the lowest to be safe, particularly seeing as there are no safe amounts for many of these things.

As for the science... how many years did parents say red cordial could make their kids a little crazy and the medical establishment and science said they were making ridiculous leaps. Now, amazingly enough red cordial, among other food products, have been scientifically proven to effect behaviour. How many years did parents say that giving their children cod liver oil was beneficial and again they were fobbed off. Now we're constantly being told to make sure we have our omega 3's and it's often put in as an additive here there and everywhere. For how many years did mothers say that Thalidomide was responsible for their children's birth defects or death before all the dead and mangled babies made it so they couldn't deny it anymore and it was finally taken off the market. Yes, scientific evidence is good, but it shouldn't fly in the face of basic common sense. My common sense says deliberately sticking known carcinogens and poisons in your veins and telling someone it's good for them is not common sense.