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"I feel that this move is necessary because of the

Sept. 21, 2017 by Elizabeth Duran

"I feel that this move is necessary because of the long-standing concern about the measles problem in our community," Humbach said. "The county and its officials have done no good until now."

“The decision [to allow a single child for the entire school day to be vaccinated] is no different than what happened in this case, which is not a religious exemption for children. The decision to allow a single child for the entire school day to be vaccinated is not a religious exemption for children. The decision to allow a single child for the entire school day to be vaccinated is not a religious exemption for children.

In a press release from the Rockland County Health Department, Humbach noted that the parents had asked to be vaccinated in the absence of a valid exemption and that the state's ban was "not designed to protect the health of the children."

Humbach said that when that decision was made, the county had "no choice but to stop it."

It's unclear whether the decision to allow this child to be vaccinated was based on religious belief, or whether the mother actually went on a personal crusade against the county, or whether the mother's religious beliefs might have influenced the decision.

And it's unclear whether the county has any legal recourse at all.

There is no legal standing to argue this decision is unconstitutional.

“But it is not the first time that Humbach has called for a court-martial for those who are "disbelieving in God's law." (The case for this case, however, was decided in 1999.)

“The Supreme Court has ruled in recent weeks that states have the authority to deny religious exemptions to children who are not required to receive vaccinations, but those who do face criminal charges if they do not follow the instructions of their religious leaders.

The case involved a New York woman who was forced to undergo immunization after a suspected measles outbreak.

It has been argued that a person cannot have a religious belief that he or she should not receive the necessary vaccinations.

But Humbach, in his statement, said that she was free to make the religious exemption her own. "It is my obligation as a mother of a young child to defend her conscience, and the mother's right to make her own decisions," he said. "The decision to allow the individual parents to have as much as they want to vaccinate their children is the same decision my daughter had made for herself for a few years back. I also believe that an