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Medical Forum / General / Nutrition / February 2007

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a different view on inoculations

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TC - 19 Feb 2007 20:20 GMT
http://www.geocities.com/harpub/pitcairn.htm

Images Of Poliomyelitis

***

TC
Jeff - 20 Feb 2007 00:40 GMT
> http://www.geocities.com/harpub/pitcairn.htm

This is from 1911. Not many people who were able to read back then are still
able to read now.

But while this article has great historical value (e.g., anti-vaccine
bungholes were around back then, too), it has basically no scientific value
or anything to add for parents who are deciding whether or not their kids
should be vaccinated.

The CDC provides much better information: http://www.cdc.gov/ (click on
Vaccines and Immunizations).

Have a lovely day,

Jeff
TC - 20 Feb 2007 03:20 GMT
> >http://www.geocities.com/harpub/pitcairn.htm
>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Jeff

I thought that it was interesting in that vaccines are basically re-
circulated and injected pus.

TC
Jeff - 20 Feb 2007 04:08 GMT
>> >http://www.geocities.com/harpub/pitcairn.htm
>>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> I thought that it was interesting in that vaccines are basically re-
> circulated and injected pus.

Vaccines are not "recirculated and injected pus."

You need to join the 21st century.

Vaccines sold in the US are made to FDA standards and have been proven to be
safe and effective.

The FDA did not even exist when the article was written.

Have a lovely day,

Jeff

> TC
TC - 20 Feb 2007 17:15 GMT
> >> "TC" <tunder...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>
> Jeff

The concept is the same. Take pathogens (ie. pus) from a diseased
animal. It could be from a pig, a cow, a chicken or a monkey, or even
possibly from a human. Take an animal sourced medium to grow the
pathogens in, could be from animal organs, animal serum or blood, or
chicken eggs. Inoculate the medium and let the pathogens grow over
time. Then weaken or kill them with some "chemical treatment".

Then add any of the following as needed:

adjuvants:
Aluminium
Squalene
Freund's (FCA)
MF59

preservatives:
Alcohols
Neomycin
2-phenoxyethanol (2-PE)
Streptomycin
Polymyxin B
Mercury
Formaldehyde

Stabiliser/solvent:
Tween 80

Since we get the original pathogens and the growth medium from animal
sources, what other pathogens or organisms or organic matter end up in
the final product? I don't think anyone knows. And what is the short-
term and the long-term impacts of injecting foreign-species live and
dead organic matter into our infants and the rest of the vaccinated
population?

They have not been proven to be safe or effective. not by a long shot.
In order to prove effectiveness and safety, you would have to follow
and document all people who were vaccinated for a long period of time
and pro-actively document any and all adverse effects over the short
and the long-term as well of any incidence of the disease vaccinated
against. This has never, ever, been done. Anywhere. In the US or
outside the US. The gov't and medical people who advocate for vaccines
seem to be very adverse towards establishing a proper review
mechanism. I wonder why?

The only thing that has been done, is the general tracking of
incidences of the disease being vaccinated against, and the data
gathering and subsequent analysis has been very, very, suspect.
Tracking of adverse effects has been pathetic at best and non-existent
at worse.

The oddest thing is that official diagnoses and names of diseases seem
to change often in close co-incidence with mass vaccination campaigns.
Poliomyelitis is apparently "eradicated", then we start seeing
incidences of a new disease called meningococcal disease with very
similar or identical symptoms to poliomyelitis. And oddly enough at
the same frequency as we used to get polio.

Vaccination is a crock, and a dangerous one at that.

TC
Jeff - 21 Feb 2007 00:39 GMT
> The concept is the same.

Concepts are different than implementations.

<most of garbage deleted>

> Vaccination is a crock, and a dangerous one at that.

Vaccination has eliminated smallpox from the world. It has nearly eliminated
polio, too. It has almost eliminated measles from most Western countries,
although measles does show up in some communities with low vaccination
rates. It has nearly eliminated Hib menigitis from the Western world in
infants and kids. It has nearly ended rubella-related birth defects in the
Western World. It has saved thousands of lives today, many from measles in
thrid world countries.

Jeff

> TC
TC - 21 Feb 2007 15:23 GMT
> > The concept is the same.
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Jeff

You have great faith. faith being the operational word here because
there is no real scientific evidence that supports what you just
wrote.

TC
Jeff - 21 Feb 2007 16:47 GMT
>> > The concept is the same.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
>
> TC

This from a person who thinks a 96-year old article is relevent.

Provide evidnece that smallpox is still going around. Explain why measles
has disappeared from areas where there is high MMR vaccine coverage rates,
but still is seen in areas where there is low coverage, including in
developed nations. Explain why Hib menigitis rates suddenly went down after
the vaccine was introduced. Explain why polio has all but disappeared from
the western world.

Back your claims.

http://www.hhs.gov/nvpo/concepts/intro6.htm

Jeff
TC - 21 Feb 2007 17:17 GMT
> >> "TC" <tunder...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>
> This from a person who thinks a 96-year old article is relevent.

Why would it not be relevant?

Even if to simply be educated as to the state of the science of
vaccinations in those days or to be educated as to attitudes of those
forcing pus vaccinations on everyone despite the poor state of the
science at the time. And drawing direct comparisons between those
pushing the piss-poor science of vaccinations on everyone then and
now. There are very important similarities to be seen.

Those who are ignorant of the past are condemned to make the same
mistakes. That you feel that the history of medicine and their
failures, and their very few successes, are irrelevant, shows just how
short-sighted and naive you are about the world. There are many
lessons we can learn about medicine from the history.

Every thing that is new is not necessarily better or worse. Making
assumptions either way is naive to the extreme.

> Provide evidnece that smallpox is still going around.

Prove that smallpox was irradicated solely due to vaccinations. It
hasn't been proved, not by a long shot. You have faith that it has
because you were taught that in school. But it was never proven.

> Explain why measles
> has disappeared from areas where there is high MMR vaccine coverage rates,

Faith is why you believe that. Not science.

> but still is seen in areas where there is low coverage, including in
> developed nations. Explain why Hib menigitis rates suddenly went down after
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -

Polio has dissapeared and meningitis has appeared to take its place.
The nomencalture was changed, but not the disease.

TC
Jeff - 21 Feb 2007 17:32 GMT
<...>
>> This from a person who thinks a 96-year old article is relevent.
>
> Why would it not be relevant?

There article has nothing to do with avialble vaccines today.

> Even if to simply be educated as to the state of the science of
> vaccinations in those days or to be educated as to attitudes of those
> forcing pus vaccinations on everyone despite the poor state of the
> science at the time. And drawing direct comparisons between those
> pushing the piss-poor science of vaccinations on everyone then and
> now. There are very important similarities to be seen.

The article doesn't deal with the science vaccines today.

> Those who are ignorant of the past are condemned to make the same
> mistakes. That you feel that the history of medicine and their
> failures, and their very few successes, are irrelevant, shows just how
> short-sighted and naive you are about the world. There are many
> lessons we can learn about medicine from the history.

Not with an article out of context.

> Every thing that is new is not necessarily better or worse. Making
> assumptions either way is naive to the extreme.

I didn't make any assumptions about something being better or worse.

>> Provide evidnece that smallpox is still going around.
>
> Prove that smallpox was irradicated solely due to vaccinations.

When did I claim that is the case?

> It
> hasn't been proved, not by a long shot. You have faith that it has
> because you were taught that in school. But it was never proven.

Let's see: Smallpox vaccine causes antibodies to be formed. Those antibodies
prevent transmission of smallpox.

>> Explain why measles
>> has disappeared from areas where there is high MMR vaccine coverage
>> rates,
>
> Faith is why you believe that. Not science.

Actually, science alone. Measles vaccine causes the production of protective
antibodies. Measles is not seen in areas that are properly vaccinated.
However, areas in the developed world where there is not adequate
vaccination rates do have outbreaks, but not areas that have proper
protection.

>> but still is seen in areas where there is low coverage, including in
>> developed nations. Explain why Hib menigitis rates suddenly went down
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> Polio has dissapeared and meningitis has appeared to take its place.
> The nomencalture was changed, but not the disease.

Nice try.

Polio is a disease caused by a particular group of viruses. Those viruses do
not cause dieseae in the US and most other developed countries, because the
virus is no longer present in those countries.

Menigitis did not take the place of polio. Menigitis was there all along.

When you get a clue, please let me know. Until then, I will not waste my
time replying to your ignorant comments in this thread.

Jeff

> TC
TC - 21 Feb 2007 18:01 GMT
> <...>
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> There article has nothing to do with avialble vaccines today.

But it illustrates the mindset of those wanting to make money from it.

> > Even if to simply be educated as to the state of the science of
> > vaccinations in those days or to be educated as to attitudes of those
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> The article doesn't deal with the science vaccines today.

The language is the same, the intent is the same, the paternalistic
know-it-all attitude of the medical people are the same. the faith in
their state of the science pus-inoculation is the same. And the follow
up to mass vaccinations is the same. there are a lot of common threads
here.

> > Those who are ignorant of the past are condemned to make the same
> > mistakes. That you feel that the history of medicine and their
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Not with an article out of context.

The context was that they were vacinnating everybody they could get
their hands on, regardless of any possibility of adverse effects or
any questions of safety and efficacy. They were mandating, by law,
universal vaccinations. That is the context. Sound familiar?

> > Every thing that is new is not necessarily better or worse. Making
> > assumptions either way is naive to the extreme.
>
> I didn't make any assumptions about something being better or worse.

You said "This from a person who thinks a 96-year old article is
relevent.".

What the f.ck is that if it is not making a blanket assumption that a
96 year old article is irrelvant and newer articles are better or that
old observations are irrelevant and new observations are better by
virtue of when they were observed. Quit trying to backpedal your way
out of that one.

> >> Provide evidnece that smallpox is still going around.
>
> > Prove that smallpox was irradicated solely due to vaccinations.
>
> When did I claim that is the case?

You implied it.

> > It
> > hasn't been proved, not by a long shot. You have faith that it has
> > because you were taught that in school. But it was never proven.
>
> Let's see: Smallpox vaccine causes antibodies to be formed. Those antibodies
> prevent transmission of smallpox.

Have you ever considered that smallpox antibodies indicate immunity,
while HIV antibodies indicate infection? Can you reconcile that little
fact?

> >> Explain why measles
> >> has disappeared from areas where there is high MMR vaccine coverage
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> vaccination rates do have outbreaks, but not areas that have proper
> protection.

Bullshit. Proof?

> >> but still is seen in areas where there is low coverage, including in
> >> developed nations. Explain why Hib menigitis rates suddenly went down
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> Jeff

Check the two disease side by side. Same symptoms, stated with
slightly different language. Same long-term effects too.

Did you know that when immunized people get the disease, the
vaccination is termed "unsuccessful", so they immunize again. In some
statistics a single vaccination was often counted as un-vaccinated
because it was then determined to be "unsuccessful". That fudged the
numbers pretty good. And in many cases, when a vaccinated victim
reported that they got the disease, they were not believed because
they were assumed to be immune. They weren't counted because, by
logic, they could not have gotten the disease. They were either
ignored in the stats or they were diagnosed with a different but
similar disease. And in some cases, many cases, the vaccination
determined the name of the disease. if they were vaccinated for polio
and got symptoms, they were called meningitis. it they were not
vaccinated for polio and got the symptoms, they were called polio.

Hence, vaccines always work. By definition. Not a single attempt at
mass vaccination were ever publicly seen to fail. Even Pasteur's first
vaccination of livestock for rabies that killed 1/3 of the flocks
vaccinated were declared a success. And that continues today.

TC
 
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