You know me--I think the less medical intervention, the better.
Every child in my small town school had measles, mumps, and chicken pox, and back then they weren't considered on a par with ebola. I was highly annoyed because I wasn't allowed to read for fear it would put too much strain on my eyes; I was bored to death.I also remember an outbreak of Guillain-barre associated with swine flu immunizations.
I see both sides of this issue. Immunizations should be made as safe as possible with attention to the quality of adjuvants and people should consult with their health care professional to stagger doses, if that's a concern. Their safety should be studied and studied again. And we shouldn't be so ready to turn over our agency to Pharma or the government. We don't really know yet what sets off tendencies toward autism, or why its incidence has skyrocketed in the last decades.
At any rate, I don't have to worry (yet) about having to be forced to submit to medical treatment, so I can worry (and I do) about other things.