Mandatory Flu Vaccine

[ILG]

Well, let's do a poll!

[Pressing-On]

ILG, Thought you might like this article.

A Heretic’s View of Influenza’s Role in Health and Disease

http://drtenpenny.com/a-heretics-vie...h-and-disease/

[ILG]

Originally Posted by Pressing-On

ILG, Thought you might like this article.

Thanks for sharing that, PO. I enjoyed that article and find her argument intriguing. I have watching some of her videos on why not to take vaccines and found them compelling and interesting as well.

[Pressing-On]

Originally Posted by ILG

Thanks for sharing that, PO. I enjoyed that article and find her argument intriguing. I have watching some of her videos on why not to take vaccines and found them compelling and interesting as well.

She has great info.

[Fiyahstarter]

Here's a scary tidbit:

http://www.wboc.com/story/20650657/d...aining-mercury

[ILG]

Originally Posted by Fiyahstarter

Here's a scary tidbit:

http://www.wboc.com/story/20650657/d...aining-mercury

Yes, and I doubt it if they are going to let the people know beforehand. "Oh, did you know this contains mercury?"

[ILG]

This was not used in the US, but it is food for thought.

http://news.yahoo.com/insight-eviden...--finance.html

[ILG]

http://video.foxbusiness.com/v/21035...mp=sem_outloud

[Falla39]

Originally Posted by AreYouReady?

Even though now in modern times, vaccination and inoculation are used interchangeably and considered to be along the same lines, in times past it was not so.
I remember being inoculated with the smallpox germ. What they did was open or scratch the surface of the skin (subcutaneous) through a tine instrument and at the same time, it inserted a weakened smallpox virus just under the skin. That was then supposed to cause a 'pox' to develop. Mine did not develop so they had to do it again. That time it was successful. I have a smallpox scar on my left thigh. I am immune for life from smallpox. Those who were born after 1980 are susceptible to smallpox as they quit making that innoculation mandatory.

Now, they would give an intramuscular vaccination of some substance with a mixture of who knows what along with a weakened smallpox virus.

However, the modern vaccinations I have received are syringes filled with a substance that is injected into one of my muscles. I do not doubt that there is a weakened virus in that substance, but there are more things in there than what is needed to innoculate a person against any disease. Squalene, thimerisol and aluminum and other substances are not needed to protect a person from a scourge or disease. Just a virus weakened enough and inserted into a scratched area of the skin is needed for the body to produce antibodies.

Here's a bit of history.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1200696/

My late father was born in 1918. He and his mother both had smallpox. They were quarantined. My grandfather and my Dad's younger brother had already gotten the their vaccinations so they didn't get the smallpox. Dad was inducted into the U S Army in 1944. He told them it would not take as he had the smallpox as a child. It didn't take. In 1976 my siblings and I went together and sent Dad to Israel. He went to a physican who was also a friend. He told the doctor he had the smallpox as a child and it would not take. He also told the doctor that he had smallpox shots when he was inducted into the Army. He said, It will not take". Wonder of wonders, to his utter surprise, it took! It didn't take in 1944 when Dad was in his mid twenties, but it took in 1976 when Dad was in his late 50's. It appears the smallpox might give immunity for many years, but not necessarily for life.
My Dad wrote this account in his memoirs!

Falla39

[ILG]

Originally Posted by Falla39

My late father was born in 1918. He and his mother both had smallpox. They were quarantined. My grandfather and my Dad's younger brother had already gotten the their vaccinations so they didn't get the smallpox. Dad was inducted into the U S Army in 1944. He told them it would not take as he had the smallpox as a child. It didn't take. In 1976 my siblings and I went together and sent Dad to Israel. He went to a physican who was also a friend. He told the doctor he had the smallpox as a child and it would not take. He also told the doctor that he had smallpox shots when he was inducted into the Army. He said, It will not take". Wonder of wonders, to his utter surprise, it took! It didn't take in 1944 when Dad was in his mid twenties, but it took in 1976 when Dad was in his late 50's. It appears the smallpox might give immunity for many years, but not necessarily for life.
My Dad wrote this account in his memoirs!

Falla39

Interesting!