People are starting to die..., page 3
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reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 10:59 PM by john124
reply to post by muggl3z



People have always being dying, before this vaccine was out.


reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 11:52 PM by Silverado292
reply to post by Chevalerous



Good point about gulf war syndrome, I got it via the anthrax vaccine I've never had a flu shot and intend to avoid the H1N1 vaccine like the plague it is.


reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 11:53 PM by Byrd
Originally posted by john124
reply to
post by muggl3z



People have always being dying, before this vaccine was out.


The death rate from H1N1 is high; I lost a good friend to it, and another person recently lost a family member to it. There's been a number of deaths here in Dallas from it (among unvaccinated people) and at least two of the kids I teach have had it.

It's really a typical epidemic, similar to the bird flu of many years ago (except this one's worse for pregnant women and people under 25.) Interestingly enough, people over 25 (like myself) are less at risk. It could be because of the number of vaccinations we've had.



reply posted on 1-11-2009 @ 02:53 AM by AceWombat04
I received the H1N1 shot. I can't speak for anyone else of course, but apart from the same reaction I always have to a normal seasonal flu shot - temporary malaise, fatigue, and sleepiness that subsides within two days - I had absolutely no adverse reactions. Of course, I'm not allergic to eggs or egg proteins (they do ask you specifically before you take the shot whether or not you're allergic to these; you're required to fill our a form saying so. This is also the case with normal seasonal flu shots.)

So far this season I've received both the normal seasonal and 2009 H1N1 shots, and I'm just fine. So is my mother and everyone else I know who received one or both shots. It's worth noting that it can take up to three weeks for full inoculation by way of a robust antibody population to occur after receiving these vaccines, so it's entirely possible for someone to become ill between the time they received the injection or nasal spray and the point at which they would receive the maximum degree of protection. It takes about one to four days (up to seven in some cases, but usually one to four) for H1N1 to manifest symptoms following infection, so if they became ill immediately following the injection that would suggest that they were already ill.

I'm by no means saying that people can't have serious, life threatening, and even fatal adverse reactions to these shots. I'm also not saying that there's no potential for foul play here. I'm just sharing my personal experiences and offering another point of view.


reply posted on 1-11-2009 @ 02:56 AM by randyvs
reply to post by reasonable





Problem is disease is becoming unnatural (man made). Therefore fighting these man made diseases can't be done naturally any longer. Yes it's sad, but it's going to take man made concocted substances to fight man made disease. Either that or die, not much choice. This is the future we'll live in and it's already begun.

You seem to make it a point to be wrong all the time.
wrong

[edit on 1-11-2009 by randyvs]
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