The first two sentences of the article say: "Vaccines surely are NOT what they used to be. Nowadays, kids have to get 70 vaccines by age seven just to attend daycare and school, or society deems them a threat because of infectious disease fear-mongering." The headline and first two sentences alone indicate unrestrained exaggeration in the writing, which are bad signs for the factuality of this article. The rest of the paragraph is written in increasingly strong language, applying unneeded emphasis on negative labels for vaccines and people who accept them. Interestingly, the rest of the article is written in significantly less combative language, switching to a more professional, analytical tone. Notably, the article does not directly link the survey it takes its information from. Instead, it links another similar article from another source, which links to another article, which links to the original survey from JAMA Network. Here is the link to the survey: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2836417 The survey seems to be reputable and the analytical portions of this article draw defendable conclusions from the reported numbers, but the initial headline and first paragraph contribute to misinformation via exaggeration and combative language.