I would very much like to see the studies, scientific peer reviewed studies, that show any vaccine has saved lives.
Um...Seriously?
Both Polio and Small Pox have virtually been wiped out due to the use of vaccines, saving millions of lives.
Unless I am seriously mistaken. In which case I would very much like to see the evidence showing that the vaccines have had no impact on these diseases.
How does the request of seeing "scientific peer reviewed studies" and just making the observation that "Polio and Small Pox have
virtually been wiped out" relate to each other?
Are you familiar with the scientific method?
For example, is this how science is done?: Can you prove to me that hitting two sticks together have no impact on keeping elephants from falling out of the sky?
Or:
Cell phones have increased in use.
There's
virtually no Polio and Small Pox.
Therefore, cell phones have wiped out Polio and Small Pox.
That's not how science is done!
If you should wish to see how vaccines have had an impact on causing disease (or death!), search the CDC government website showing such "impacts".
https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/datarequest/D8It takes a little time to figure out, but here's some suggestions to get you started. In the section "1. Organize table layout:", change "Symptoms" to "Onset interval" in Event characteristics.
Scroll down to the section "5. Select other event characteristics" and select death and life threatening (hold down the control key when selecting an additional option)
Click on the "Send" button.
Yes, looking at a report isn't "science" either, but doesn't it warrant further investigation than just casually noticing a high correlation between cell phones and polio?