Limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion):
        This video has many assumptions that the vaccination caused autism. it is scientifically proven that symptoms of autism can surface when a baby is between 12 to 18 months old. 

Red flag, reasons for belief:
        Confirmation bias; As a nurse, she learns what vaccination is for and how it prevents things like measles. However, even though she learned this, she still biased about it. 

Limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion):
  The most flawed thing about this is how can a medical nurse be anti-vaxx? Not only that but she also invaded that family’s privacy and posted about the toddler online. 

Red flag, reasons for belief: 
        Ideological support; anti-vaxxers believe it’s their moral and political right to have the freedom to choose if their child should be vaccinated. 

Limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion): 
There are so many flaws with the content of this video. An important flaw is that the main reason for the anti-vaxx movement, which is personal freedom, not vaccination itself. Anti-vaxxers care more about their rights than their child’s health because of their belief that the liberty of rights is higher than the liberty of safety.

Red flag, reasons for belief: 
        Red Herring; The anti-vaxxers comment gears the articles intention in another direction by stating that the image used for it was misleading.

Limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion): 
By the commenter assuming that the image for the article was basically used to mislead, they are also biased towards the subject. This article was about the important mumps outbreak but was interrupted by a red herring. 

Red flag, reasons for belief:
        Suppression by Authorities, Bias; Andrew Wakefield supressed many positives things about vaccines and only talks about the negative, which is mainly autism. This is also caused by him being biased about it. 

Limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion): 
Bias is shown throughout this article. Anti-vaxxers believe that vaccinations give children autism while pro-vaccination know that it protects against diseases like measles. Anti-vaxxers would rather their children die of diseases, like measles, than their children developing a possible neurobehavioral condition, which they can live with. 

Red flag, reasons for belief: Confirmation Bias; anti-vaxxers confirming they are right by claiming only one side of the argument without looking at both sides of possibilities. They do not take into consideration that just because vaccinated kids did not contract the disease or sickness by themselves, doesn’t mean it can’t be spread and given to them by kids who are unvaccinated.  

limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion): This is flawed based on the assumption that just because a kid is vaccinated they can’t become affected by an unvaccinated kid. 

Limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion): 
The assumption that supporting vaccination is like injections by Nazis is very flawed because it is comparing something that is for one’s health whereas the other was to experiment on people and manipulate them. 

Red flag, reasons for belief: 
        Simplicity; this is an explicit advertisement that may seem like so explanation is needed.  It is a simple statement however, why defend your health freedom when it’s your children who are supposed to be getting vaccine?

Limitations/flaws (mistakes, fake evidence, assumptions, bias, emotion): 
A mistake about this is that it is not their health freedom they are advocating for, it’s their kids however, they protest about it as though it is their own.