Ethan Lindenberger

Now, before I leave, because I only have a short amount of time, I want to give you guys one important thing to keep in mind.

What important takeaway from this all?

What you can do and what I did.

What I did wasn't I didn't do amazing research and studies and take information and present it to people.

I didn't have deep intellectual scientific debates with people.

All I did was share my story.

And that's enough for most people.

That's enough for most people to understand the anecdotal experiences, the real people behind the data.

Because data doesn't resonate with people.

People resonate with people.

And you have to keep that in mind because when you are talking about a topic and you're sharing your story and sharing what is important, you need to stay authentic.

Stay authentic to the data, to the information, to the importance of this topic.

If I was talking to an individual and they said, why are vaccines important?

I would say nothing alongside any other answer.

I would not in any way fathomably give them an answer outside of people are dying, and that's important.

And that children are dying, and that's important.

And that we're having disease outbreaks that should not be here.

And I believe, as John Boyle put it, these diseases should be in history books and not in our communities.

So because of that, you need to make a personal decision also to stand up for truth.

You need to make a personal decision for yourself to say, this is accurate, this is what's real,