You can explain how they literally had to change the definition of "vaccine" in order to call these therapies "vaccines." You can also explain how only the J&J shot is close to a traditional vaccine, yet is still in its own category. You can add in how you don't want to be experimented on.
Other things to mention would be how vaccines didn't help in 1918 or 1976.
PBS Documentary on 1918 Flu Pandemic (Spanish Flu)
"All of America, it seemed, put on masks. At last, many thought, they were safe. But masks didn't help. They were thin and porous -- no serious restraint to tiny microbes. It was like trying to keep out dust with chicken wire."
"A resolution shot through Congress, giving the Public Health Service a million dollars to fight the flu. Biochemists around the country worked feverishly to develop a vaccine. [...] But even vaccines didn't help."
https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/influenza/#transcripthttp://archive.today/IYjlo
That should be a good start. Keep firm. If you get cornered, use a line similar to "I was taught in school (or D.A.R.E.) not to give into peer pressure."
Last resort: "my vaccination status is none of your business."
You can explain how they literally had to change the definition of "vaccine" in order to call these therapies "vaccines." You can also explain how only the J&J shot is close to a traditional vaccine, yet is still in its own category. You can add in how you don't want to be experimented on.
https://www.vaccines.gov/basics/types
Other things to mention would be how vaccines didn't help in 1918 or 1976.
PBS Documentary on 1918 Flu Pandemic (Spanish Flu) "All of America, it seemed, put on masks. At last, many thought, they were safe. But masks didn't help. They were thin and porous -- no serious restraint to tiny microbes. It was like trying to keep out dust with chicken wire." "A resolution shot through Congress, giving the Public Health Service a million dollars to fight the flu. Biochemists around the country worked feverishly to develop a vaccine. [...] But even vaccines didn't help." https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/influenza/#transcript http://archive.today/IYjlo
https://www.bitchute.com/video/8RpxI7wIJGwH/
That should be a good start. Keep firm. If you get cornered, use a line similar to "I was taught in school (or D.A.R.E.) not to give into peer pressure."
Last resort: "my vaccination status is none of your business."