"I haven't found one article that claims that Tamiflu is an antibiotic. If you can find one, enlighten me."

Here's a couple examples, found through a quick web search:

"Immunization remains the primary strategy to prevent influenza illness. However, at the start of a pandemic, a vaccine specifically effective against the pandemic-causing influenza viral strain may not be available. Until a vaccine is available in adequate supply, oseltamivir (Tamiflu®, manufactured by Roche Pharmaceuticals) may be used as an antiviral medication (the viral version of an antibiotic).


http://209.85.207.104/search?q=cache:TYN0SRWzHDMJ:www.vaccines.mil/documents/942IP-Oseltamivir.pdf+tamiflu+antibiotic&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=18&gl=us


"But growing Antibiotic resistance to flu drugs is worrisome. Earlier this month in a special online edition of The Lancet, scientists at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that 12% of influenza A strains worldwide have developed resistance to the most widely used flu medications."


http://www.medpagetoday.com/PublicHealthPolicy/PublicHealth/tb/1850


This should reinforce the medical dictionary defition of Antibiotic provided to you earlier. Antivirals are a class of Antibiotics . Antibiotics are drugs to treat diseases caused by microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses etc.
Consider yourself enlightened. ;)

Unfortunately you're still confused about the significance of "toxins". The mere existence of a substance does not make it toxic to humans - for one thing, it depends on the dose (table salt is a "toxin" in high enough doses; so is water). Chanting "TOXINS!" is meaningless without context. And as previously pointed out to you, the toxins we should be focusing our attention on are the ones in infectious agents, proven to cause disease and death on a massive scale - the ones vaccines protect us against.

Consider yourself enlightened. ;)