Not gonna happen.
Hasn't ever happened.

it's not the only one. A lot of anti-vaxxers are not basing their opposition on religion, but on unscientific woo-based opinions of the likes of the discredited British doctor, Andrew Wakefield, who claimed without scientific support that vaccines cause autism. Robert Kennedy is another high-profile anti-vaxxer. Of course, anti-vax "science" is a sort of religion in the sense that once people believe it, their belief is impervious to any actual science. Woo-believing anti-vaxxers tend to be on the left of the political spectrum, while religious anti-vaxxers tend to be on the right, but both are equally stupid.

Funny you didn't point it out this time.

Trump is a woo-believing anti-vaxxer who is definitely on the right and doesn’t base his bullshit on religion. You have all sorts of dipshit woo anti-vaxxers on the right. So it looks more like a special kind of stupid that transcends politics.

At any rate this is the religion group, so I think the point of the OP is to draw attention to the segment of this dipshittery that comes from religion.

Like it is somehow OK to expose pediatric cancer patients to deadly viruses because someone's invisible friend says MMR is a pork product.

I expect Religion and Wakefield together make up the bulk of it, and there is likely considerable overlap between the two.

'Any port in a storm' and all that.

I guess another way to look at it, is any correlation between religion and the ACTUAL-Science denial you called out.

The anti-vax movement is cultish, whether or not the objection to vaccination is based specifically on a religious belief. Here's a link to an organization called the Cult Information Institute with references to the cult characteristics of the movement. https://culteducation.com/group/1344-anti-vax-movement.html Here's a link to a list of religious denominations that do and do not object to vaccination: https://www.vumc.org/health-wellness/news-resource-articles/immunizations-and-religion