Does the Flu shot breed stronger Flu Viruses?

I've always been curious about natural selection when it comes to the flu virus. If we you don't get the flu shot and develop the flu, doesn't your body react and control it naturally. If everyone gets the flu shot the flu has to adapt to survive and get stronger, eventually producing a super virus? Is that accurate?

The shot only stimulates your immune system to make antibodies in order to fight one stain of the flu. It greatly reduces the chance of you getting the flu in a season by better preparing your body for it.
Flu viruses are constantly adapting to survive and sometimes they gain the ability to spread to other organisms. You see not all flu viruses are able to adopt themselves to humans but some can. There is no such thing as a natural super flu there are just strains that are capeable of living in more organisms than others.

The Flu shot is defence against only one strain of flu... there are thousands out there. Getting the flu shot does not mean that you won't get the flu this season, it just lessens the chance.

As to whether the flu virus will grow immune to it's vaccination: eventually, yes it will.

I think so. The more you use medicines, the more you're exposing strains of viruses and bacteria to the defense. Natural selection can definitely change the virus's chemical composition and make it stronger.

There are thousands of flu viruses and the CDC's research can only pinpoint the 1-2 viruses they predict will be the most virulent strain for a given year..and they aren't always right. The viruses don't become stronger...they don't have to...there's so many of them that the ones that aren't introduced to the body can still invade.

No, because the flu shot does not kill bacteria (or viruses) it strengthens the body's response to them by introducing the immune system to them before infection.
Antibiotics which selectively kill of week germs and leave the stronger ones alive do.

The answer to your question is "No". Here's why.

Influenza viruses are the most mutagenic viruses known to mankind. They mutate thousands of times each year.

Some of the mutations result in really deadly flu viruses (refer to the 1918 Flu - killed millions)

Some of the mutations result in milder strains and some result in viruses that are non-pathogenic.

Getting a vaccine helps your body defend against the most likely flu pathogen around this year. Next year it could be different.

Influenza virus already has a natural selection built into its reproductive mechanisms.

Viruses are different than bacteria. Bacteria swap genetic information (plasmids) that can transfer immunity to antibiotics from one to another. No so with viruses.

Viruses mutate often. That's why a new flu shot is needed each year. Many different influenza viruses and many different mutations.

By the way, the H1N1 virus that caused the 1918 Flu epidemic that killed tens of millions is still around in a very mutated form. It mutated into a non-lethal strain (actually a very, very mild strain) completely unlike the deadly form.