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Originally posted by pmbhuntress
My kids have had most of there shots. I believe there are just a few left. But I have to say that I am more worried about the Mercury in the Vaccines they give them then any thing else. Then you have the fact that there always making something better.
Just like this new vaccine they want to give young girls. They say it will help to prevent a type of cancer.
Originally posted by Chuffer
The vaccine you refer to is Gardasil: The latest killer (27 have died as of August, 2008 in the USA alone) but it's disguised as safe and effective.
Originally posted by RogerT
Sigh.
Yet another vaccines conquered measles myth!
Why do people just not read.
I posted the links to graphs drawn from official data exposing this myth here on this thread not more than 3 pages back.
Originally posted by RogerT
Sigh.
Yet another vaccines conquered measles myth!
Why do people just not read.
I posted the links to graphs drawn from official data exposing this myth here on this thread not more than 3 pages back.
You can cherry pick numbers all you like, but when you look at a more complete picture, the truth emerges like a freight train in the night
Originally posted by RogerT
For Gardasil, you could try here:
www.cynthiajanak.com...
I haven't vetted it, but it looks interesting at first glance.
Originally posted by RogerT
Regarding measles, the data demonstrates that the disease has become less and less fatal as time progresses, and the introduction of vaccines has not had much if any effect on the mortality trends.
Originally posted by RogerT
Vaccination may well have had a reductive effect on reported measles cases, but that's a completely different discussion as far as I'm concerned, and like everything that falls into the vaccination debate, it's never as simple as it may first appear.
Originally posted by RogerT
If any one of those points has a reasonable doubt, and the safety issue in particular has massive doubt, then I'll just say no, and use the other, highly effective, proven and 100% safe and healthful modalities to maintain my body and that of my children in a disease free state, or effect healing when we occasionally lose balance and become 'ill'.
Originally posted by RogerT
I don't think any ATS veteran will accept wikipedia as a reliable source. Personally I think it's a good place to start for a bit of info, but as it's so easy to edit ( manipulate ) the content, I wouldn't take anything on wikipedia too seriously
Originally posted by Leto
Originally posted by RogerT
For Gardasil, you could try here:
www.cynthiajanak.com...
I haven't vetted it, but it looks interesting at first glance.
Well first of all Cynthia Janak is biased against vaccines. On April 2008 she posted an article claiming Gardasil is poison. Here's a quick debunking of her ridiculous claims: www.leavethelightson.info...
Originally posted by Chuffer
Are you aware looking at your measles rant that measles is nothing more than a Vitamin A deficiency.
Originally posted by Chuffer
If you think about it carefully, you will realize there is actually a logical flaw in the idea that germs cause disease: all people exposed to these “causative” germs do not succumb to the disease. If germs actually cause disease, then anyone exposed to the causative germs should get the disease. In fact, healthy individuals usually have many if not most of these “causative” germs constantly residing in their bodies, and yet continue to be healthy. So the germs themselves are not in and of themselves causative. As the scientists say, germs cause disease in susceptible individuals. This statement actually puts the causative factor squarely in the arena of host resistance: if you are healthy, if your terrain is balanced, you will not develop disease, even if you are exposed to, or even harbor, the associated germs.
Originally posted by Leto
Originally posted by Chuffer
Are you aware looking at your measles rant that measles is nothing more than a Vitamin A deficiency.
Uh no measles is a disease caused by a virus, in 2007 measles caused almost 200,000 deaths.(www.who.int...)
Vitamin A, which is a part of proper nutrition, as well as proper hydration, and antibiotics for pneumonia lowers the risk of death once measles has formed. Vitamin A deficiency does not and cannot cause measles. Furthermore injecting yourself with vitamin A would not prevent measles.
Originally posted by Chuffer
If you think about it carefully, you will realize there is actually a logical flaw in the idea that germs cause disease: all people exposed to these “causative” germs do not succumb to the disease. If germs actually cause disease, then anyone exposed to the causative germs should get the disease. In fact, healthy individuals usually have many if not most of these “causative” germs constantly residing in their bodies, and yet continue to be healthy. So the germs themselves are not in and of themselves causative. As the scientists say, germs cause disease in susceptible individuals. This statement actually puts the causative factor squarely in the arena of host resistance: if you are healthy, if your terrain is balanced, you will not develop disease, even if you are exposed to, or even harbor, the associated germs.
Are you trying to tell me that a healthy person wouldn't get HIV from someone who has HIV? Would you be willing to be injected with blood from an HIV patient to test your hypothesis?
[edit on 21-2-2009 by Leto]
Originally posted by DimensionalDetective
This is a touchy issue to be sure, so I'll try to be careful how I choose my words.
I can see both sides of the coin on this issue.
I can understand why a parent would not want to forcefully subject their child to a vaccine that may have long term detrimental effects, those which have not been completely proven nor misproven.
I can also see the side of parents who worry about their children being exposed to an environment where other non-vaccinated children may bring these types of diseases into the curricular environment and risk infecting other people.
Let the debate begin....
www.nbc4i.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
Originally posted by Iamonlyhuman
I'll start. I'm not an expert by any means on this subject, but I am a parent and I did get my kids vaccinated. The only reason I did get them vaccinated was the fact that my doctor recommended it and I knew that the schools required it. I must admit now though that's not a good reason.
For those of you who have researched the claims specifically related to vaccines and autism, I'd seriously like to get the benefit of your research. Is there any documented, scientific research contradicting what the CDC puts out?