They must simply state it's against their religious beliefs. Some states allow schools to question parents on their religious beliefs to determine if it's just a homeopathic lifestyle rather than a religious belief, but you just have to "answer correctly" and they can't deny your children a public education. You don't have to belong to any particular church of faith, but you do have to declare that you believe in a God or deity that will hold you accountable if you allow vaccination on your children.One thing I don't understand is, having a school-age child myself, every school I looked into doesn't allow a child to enroll without proof of immunizations. How are these parents getting away with it? I can't imagine they're all home schooling them.
Well duh. Have you seen what they put in our water?!?!I hear that often kids who have autism drank water so... I'll let you draw your own conclusions.
When I was just enrolling my daughter for Kindergarden a few weeks ago, I was told "We either need her immunization list, or you need to sign a waiver about her not having them." That was it. In fact, since I had to call the doctor's office to get said immunization forms faxes, the secretary told me I could just sign the waiver instead of bothering. So yeah.... public school immunization requirements? Not so much apparently. (That didn't happen when I enrolled my son in the same school a few years ago, but then again I think I had the immunization list with me at the time.)One thing I don't understand is, having a school-age child myself, every school I looked into doesn't allow a child to enroll without proof of immunizations. How are these parents getting away with it? I can't imagine they're all home schooling them.
Dihydrogen monoxide is dangerous, dangerous stuff, dude. I mean, there's studies that show that it was actually hydroxic acid that made the Grand Canyon! Imagine what that would do to your system!!Well duh. Have you seen what they put in our water?!?!