Tuesday, 22 February 2011

  • Protect the Herd at the Expense of the Few





    Can vaccines cause autism?  Just raising this question causes a firestorm among health professionals who are totally invested in the vaccination system.  It’s a system that’s designed to protect the “herd” at the expense of a few. There’s a fund to compensate the few (while vaccine manufacturers are immune from lawsuit). It’s all for the greater good, supposedly. But it creates plenty of profits for pharmaceutical companies, who have no incentive to carefully examine what might really be going on.

    Dr. Andrew Wakefield is a British physician who led some research published in 1998 that suggested a connection between the MMR shot and the chronic inflammation gut disease found in some autistic children. Even very recently, Big Pharma and the media have been stomping all over Dr. Wakefield for even suggesting this, pointing out that vaccination rates have gone down and measles is coming back in certain areas, and getting his colleagues in the study to recant. Possibly you saw the headlines recently.

    Someone replicated Dr. Wakefield’s study in 2001. Now someone else has done it too, in a study that is still under way. A team from the Wake Forest University School of Medicine in North Carolina have found measles virus in the gut of 70 of 82 children tested so far. The team is examining 275 children with regressive autism and bowel disease. The measles virus in the gut is the type that comes from vaccination, not from having measles.

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