It is quite preposterous you have the audacity to compare public health measures that include vaccines, to rape and murder. Clearly, you have not been exposed to these types of atrocities or you would not be so flippant.
Your government has a public health act to protect others against YOU. So, you may feel like you can enter a hospital or nursing home, or board public transport and spread your disease, whether it be Ebola or influenza, but the majority disagree with your stance. Instead, they insist that if you wish to access those facilities or workplaces, you need to limit your potential of being infectious eg vaccines, masks, hand hygiene and isolation. In a democracy, the majority view influences legislation and ultimately public policy. If you don't want to be part of a democracy, then you have the option to immigrate to a dictatorship.
That's plainly untrue - If you wish I can provide you with an abundance of references/research - but I am of the opinion you are not the type that seeks out peer-reviewed research.
There have been similar comments such as yours on the efficacy of vaccines since 1798 with the origin of the smallpox vaccine. Like you, opponents cited irrational concerns that were not based on evidence. They were proven wrong and smallpox was eradicated. So too, polio, HPV, Rubella, Measles, Mumps, Hepatitis A to C, and influenza were all responsible for very significant improvements in disease control.
You may persist with your view and complain about it. But in a democratic society, fringe groups don't get to dictate public health.
Your country of Canada has a robust education and universal health system. You have strOng road networks, well-functioning cities, and beautiful ecology. You have a comparatively high standard of living and a stable economy.
What a cynical and appalling criticism of those who work to make your country like it is. I'm sure the doctors, nurses, engineers, teachers etc that contribute to public policy would love to meet you in a bar and hear your view that they get nothing right. You may need to bring along a friend.