The H1N1 flu has only caused
353 US
deaths (as of July 31),though
CDC estimated over one million Americans had been infected (as of June
30). Instead of 70%, H1N1's death rate is under 0.03%. Therefore, this
virus in no way justifies the risks the population is being asked to
take: receiving vaccines, and perhaps experimental adjuvants, which
their manufacturers have been encouraged not to test, with no prospect
of compensation for illness or death that might result.
Prison Planet.com
Thursday, July 30, 2009
The Washington Post confirmed today that the swine
flu
vaccine, which is set to be rolled out nationwide this fall in what
some fear could ultimately become a mandatory vaccination program, will
contain mercury, a toxin linked with autism and neurological disorders.
Claims by the CDC and the Institute of Medicine,
following a whitewash study that ignored previously verified evidence,
that thimerosal, a mercury based preservative, has no causal
relationship to skyrocketing cases of autism have been soundly rejected
by top doctors and scientists ever since.
Epidemiologist Tom Verstraeten and Dr. Richard
Johnston, an immunologist and pediatrician from the University of
Colorado, both concluded that thimerosal was responsible for the
dramatic rise in cases of autism but their findings were dismissed by
the CDC.
Cases of autism in the U.S. have increased by 1,500
per
cent since 1991, which is when vaccines for children doubled, and the
number of immunizations is only increasing. Just one in 2,500 children
were diagnosed with autism before 1991, whereas one in 166 children now
have the disease.
A peer reviewed study by Dr. Mark Geier which appeared
in the Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons showed that the IOM
research was flawed because it was largely based on a Danish study by
Anders Peter Hviid, which did not account for the fact that American
children have a much higher mercury burden than children in Denmark.
“At the high levels (of thimerosal exposure), it is
undeniable there is a causal relationship, and we have gone to high
levels. Their studies, therefore are not relevant, I am not saying they
are wrong, although there are many criticisms of it. It is just not
relative to the US situation,” said Geier.
Geier’s study concludes that there is an increase of
neurodevelopment disorders following the use of thimerosal containing
vaccines.
Dr. Rashid Buttar, who has pioneered a new treatment
for autistic children that removes mercury from their bodies, said the
Institute of Medicine’s conclusion that mercury does not cause autism
demonstrates the “complete absence of any desire to discover scientific
truth at the supposed highest levels of medical academia.”
“When 31 children recover from a devastating disease by
a simple transdermal treatment that detoxifies metals, then common
sense dictates that perhaps metals are involved,” states Dr. Bob Nash
the chairman of the American Board of Clinical Metal Toxicology (ABCMT)
in regard to Dr. Buttar’s treatment.
“In 1977, a Russian study found that adults exposed to
ethylmercury, the form of mercury in thimerosal, suffered brain damage
years later. Studies on thimerosal poisoning also describe tubular
necrosis and nervous system injury, including obtundation, coma and
death. As a result of these findings, Russia banned thimerosal from
children’s vaccines in 1980. Denmark, Austria, Japan, Great Britain and
all the Scandinavian countries have also banned the preservative,” writes Dawn Prate.
Mercury is classified by The Department of Defense as a
hazardous material that could cause death if swallowed, inhaled or
absorbed through the skin, and the EPA is now limiting
mercury emissions
from factories because the toxin “can damage the brain and nervous
system and is especially dangerous to fetuses and small children,” but
according to the CDC it’s perfectly safe to inject into your child’s
bloodstream.
Despite concerns about thimerosal and mercury, which
have led to the preservative being reduced or removed from a large
portion of vaccines over the last five years, thimerosal will be an
ingredient of the swine flu vaccine which is set to arrive in the U.S.
this September.
“Some of the vaccine will be stored in multi-dose vials
containing thimerosal, an antibacterial additive that contains
mercury,” reports
the Washington Post today in an article about which groups will
receive the swine flu vaccine first.
“There will also be single-dose syringes without
thimerosal, a substance that some assert is harmful to children,” adds
the article, without mentioning whether or not people who take the
vaccine will get a choice or even be informed if it contains mercury.
Around
12,000 U.S. children will be used as guinea pigs
for the experimental swine flu vaccine also known to contain the
dangerous ingredient squalene, which has been directly linked with
cases of Gulf War Syndrome and a host of other debilitating diseases.
Squalene “contributed to the cascade of reactions
called “Gulf War syndrome. (GIs developed) arthritis, fibromyalgia,
lymphadenopathy, rashes, photosensitive rashes, malar rashes, chronic
fatigue, chronic headaches, abnormal body hair loss, non-healing skin
lesions, aphthous ulcers, dizziness, weakness, memory loss, seizures,
mood changes, neuropsychiatric problems, anti-thyroid effects, anaemia,
elevated ESR (erythrocyte sedimentation rate), systemic lupus
erythematosus, multiple sclerosis, ALS, Raynaud’s phenomenon,
Sjorgren’s syndrome, chronic diarrhea, night sweats and low-grade
fever,” according to Micropaleontologist Dr. Viera Scheibner.
Pharmaceutical companies can be assured that they won’t
face reprisals for the many thousands of injuries and deaths that will
inevitably occur as a result of exposing millions to mercury and
squalene during a mass vaccination program, because the government has
already acted to provide them with blanket immunity from lawsuits.
“Vaccine makers and federal officials will be immune
from lawsuits that result from any new swine flu vaccine, under a
document signed by Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen
Sebelius,” reported
the Associated Press earlier this month.