I haven't yet I think I just have a misreading of the word "moon".

The sun is actually a lot smaller than it looks because we can look at it from a much higher place. I think this is why our eyes and nose tell us things about the shape of things like buildings, but the sun can also give us an idea of what that shape is.

I think that is the point of the lightbulb. The more light we have, the more we see but the closer we are to the lightbulb.

The same thing could happen with the moon, although I don't think this has much of an effect on how we think about it.

It would seem that although the sun is smaller than it appears on the moon, that doesn't mean it doesn't exist and is real.

I don't know of anything that says that the sun is not real or doesn't exist at all, but I imagine that we have some very strong emotions about the sun.

I think it is possible that a lot of the fear and uncertainty about the moon comes from thinking that the sun is real and that we should all be afraid of it.

In fact, the reason why it is scary is because you are only seeing so much of it.

So I think that fear and uncertainty about the sun is one reason why there is fear about vaccines and other things.

It is understandable that people would want to keep those fears about vaccines to themselves. But is it really such a good idea?

I think so. If there is any truth to this fear, then maybe we should start vaccinating people.

I think we should start vaccinating people before the flu or even the chicken pox vaccine because I think it is safer than waiting and it is likely that many of the viruses we are vaccinating against are already in our bodies.

So maybe we should start vaccinating before the chicken pox vaccine.

If there is any truth to this, then maybe we should stop vaccinating people because the risks of vaccines are too great.

I think that would be a better idea.

I hope this helps.