Most people who believe vaccines are safe and effective do not know that:
- Zero percent of the vaccines on the market have been properly tested. They believe the CDC and Mainstream Media who tell them they have been, but that’s a lie.
- Zero studies involve a double-blinded placebo control group using a true saline injection, which is the ONLY way to compare groups, and is the gold standard for scientific study design.
- Zero studies have controlled long-term safety tracking to see how a vaccine affects a person over years. Most studies follow the subjects for only days, and in other cases just weeks.
- The definition of the word vaccine was officially changed in 2020 to accommodate the new experimental gene therapy mRNA injections.
People who think vaccines are “safe and effective” don’t know these facts because they have been kept from them – on purpose.
The few of us who do know the true “vax fax” are frustrated that so many people have been decided into the mainstream vaccine “religion.” We want to help them, but how?
Well first, we must not confront people head-on with facts (like those listed above) because this almost always invokes what is known as “the backfire effect” where your efforts end up making them dig in even more. Remember, they have been indoctrinated into their beliefs, through a TRILLION DOLLAR propaganda campaign, so their beliefs will be more like a religion than an opinion.
Your approach needs to be in love, with a rational mind, and gentle patience. MIT brainiac Steve Kirsch spells it out very well in his 2025 article.
Here are his main points (some with my added tweaks):
How to help someone open their mind to other viewpoints
Changing core beliefs—especially when they are deeply tied to their identity or worldview—is a complex process that requires more than presenting facts. The Backfire Effect highlights how simply providing contradictory evidence can entrench someone’s existing beliefs further. Instead, assisting in belief change involves building trust and empathy, while framing ideas in ways that reduce defensiveness.
Here are some effective strategies:
1. Build Trust and Rapport
- People listen to those they trust. Building a respectful and empathetic relationship can make someone more open to considering new ideas.
- Avoid framing the conversation as a debate or confrontation. Instead, approach it as a dialogue, exploring truth together.
2. Use Questions, Not Assertions
- Ask open-ended questions that encourage reflection rather than defensiveness:
- “What makes this belief important to you?”
- “How do you think this idea fits with other things you care about?”
- Socratic questioning can gently expose contradictions in their reasoning without making them feel attacked.
3. Focus on Shared Values
- Find common ground and align your argument with their core values or priorities:
- For example, if someone values health, frame your perspective in terms of how it enhances health rather than threatens it.
- When you show that you understand and respect their values, they are more likely to listen.
4. Use Stories and Personal Experiences
- Stories can bypass logical defenses and connect on an emotional level.
- Share personal anecdotes or relatable narratives that illustrate your point. For example, “I used to think the same way, but then I saw all the examples of unvaccinated children who have remarkably strong immune systems and rarely get sick.”
5. Avoid Overloading with Facts
- Too much information can overwhelm or trigger defensiveness (remember, this is more like a religion to them than an opinion).
- Instead, focus on one or two key points and explain them in a way that aligns with their experiences or emotions. They didn’t sign up for an extended, drawn-out conversation. Gauge their body language and responses so you notice when it’s time to stop or change subjects for now.
6. Create Cognitive Dissonance Gently
- Present information or examples that make them question their beliefs without directly attacking them.
- For example, “Isn’t it interesting that 500,000 Amish aren’t vaccinated, yet have none of the diseases the vaccines are supposed to prevent and didn’t experience the COVID pandemic?”
7. Normalize Changing Beliefs
- Emphasize that opening the mind and updating beliefs is a strength, not a weakness. People resist change if they feel it’s a sign of failure, especially if their decision caused harm to themself or others.
- You might say, “We’re all learning all the time. I’ve changed my mind on so many things after learning more about them.”
8. Be Patient and Plant Seeds
- Changing core beliefs often takes time. Plant a seed of doubt or curiosity, and let them explore it at their own pace.
- For instance, “Here’s something you might want to think about (then present an idea or example – but not stats or numbers yet).” Then offer them the same thing by saying, “Is there anything you’d like to give me to think about?”
9. Avoid Shame or Ridicule
- People are far less likely to reconsider their beliefs if they feel shamed, humiliated, or judged.
- Stay calm, avoid sarcasm, and maintain a tone of mutual respect.
10. Encourage Self-Discovery
- Encourage them to explore new perspectives themselves:
- Recommend neutral or balanced resources they trust.
- Suggest they talk to others with different experiences or knowledge.
- Ask if there is a documentary, post, or article they would like you to read that supports their opinion. Tell them you will watch/read it as soon as they send it to you. Then ask for the same from them, but with a “no” oriented question (because it will be easier for them to say no than yes, in most cases). An example might be, “Would you be opposed to watching the VAXXED documentary with me?” They may still refuse, but that’s OK because you just planted another seed (since they probably didn’t even know that documentary existed).
Summary
As you can see, this is opposite to the manipulation and brainwashing techniques you see with MSM and other vaccine zealots. They will present their “facts” as absolute truth. Then they will make you feel stupid for disagreeing and even call you names to shame you into submitting to their control.
The steps above approach it with love, understanding, and patience. The same steps could also be used to rescue someone from a cult or help them after being held captive and brainwashed, as in a kidnapping or prison camp. We need to let them come to their own conclusions and change their own mind over time, versus trying to force them to change immediately and “see the light” right away.
It’s not about “winning” an argument—it’s about creating the conditions for them to open their mind and reconsider their perspective. Respect, curiosity, and patience are your most powerful tools. Even if the change doesn’t happen immediately, your approach can set the stage for future reflection.
However, don’t be disappointed if you fail. As Guy Duperreault wrote in the comments:
“I believe you wanted to compile a best of practices that didn’t happen because, as most of us here know, it is almost completely impossible to change anyone’s mind!
In fact, for most core belief items the vast majority will choose physical death over the death of a core belief and/or defining narrative regardless of their truth to reality. Truth may be stranger than fiction. However, fiction is stronger than reality!”
And here’s the best for last: The power of prayer cannot be overstated. If you pray fervently for the person you are trying to help, God will act according to how they need to hear it because He knows their brain better than anyone, and His timing is always perfect.