Great article, I liked the way you went about it. and some really good comments too.

In the interests of not repeating any of those, and I agree with heaps of them, I will only add a couple of things that you might want to add to your argument.

You didn't mention the fact that many intelligent doctors and medical researchers have begun cottoning onto the fact that many infections come with more benefits than drawbacks.
Chicken Pox is a prime example.
Chicken Pox can be considered almost harmless when caught at an appropriate age, by an otherwise healthy child.
Before the advent of the vaccine fewer than 100 children died from Chicken Pox each year in the United States, and almost every one of these children were already immune-compromised, mostly because of undergoing chemo-therapy!
(a subject in it's own right)

And having had natural Chicken Pox as a child, along with normal exposure to the circulating virus, gave one immunity for 70 years, or life, not only to Chicken Pox, but also to Shingles.
Shingles, unlike Chicken Pox, does kill and maim, and was previously almost exclusively contracted by the elderly when they had been living in home or residences for many years and no longer had the booster effect of coming into contact with the circulating virus.

Also look into the research that suggests that having had a natural measles infection, (another very low risk infection, when caught at an appropriate age by an otherwise healthy child) protects against heart disease in adult life, through a mechanism which is still poorly understood.

When I was young, people still had Chicken Pox Parties so as to give their children a chance to go through the disease and develop all the benefits.

The Chicken Pox vaccine was first marketed as a way for parents to avoid having to miss a day or two of work looking after their children.

anyhow, great to see all the people waking up.

cheers and big hugs