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"Ilena Rose" <BIA@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:ou7s04d1poqre9a5uta5vtnl1hrf4f4j90@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Note from Health Lover, Ilena Rosenthal:
>
> Bravo and may God protect this writer and others of us raising
> awareness to vaccination dangers.
>
> The S****-oil Vigilantes and Myrl Jeffcoat continue to repost Merck
> Gardasil Propaganda as 'facts' ... much like the silicone industry
> has had industry 'science' posted as 'facts' done for years.
>
> The risks are real and the benefits unproven. In their fervor to
> promote this expensive pharma product ... they refuse to discuss the
> spontaneous abortions and the fact that women with HPV in their
> systems but asymptomatic ... became symptomatic after these jabs.
>
> http://ilenarose.blogspot.com
> www.BreastImplantAwareness.org/QuackwatchWatch.htm
> www.BreastImplantAwareness.org/myrl.html
> www.BreastImplantAwareness.org/S****-oil.htm
> Vaccination Propaganda Team centered at Quackwatch.com
>
> http://www.naturalnews.com/023080.html
>
> NaturalNews) Re****ts of adverse reactions to the new HPV vaccine are
> escalating. One particularly heart-wrenching example is the story of
> an active 12-year-old little girl named Brittany who recently lost all
> feeling in her leg and collapsed two weeks after receiving the
> Gardasil vaccine. Although she once had dreams of earning an athletic
> scholar****p, she now struggles to hobble around each day with the aid
> of braces and a walker, First Coast News re****ts. According to the
> article, she has been diagnosed with Acute Demyelinating
> Encephalomyelitis (ADEM), a condition characterized by inflammation of
> the brain and associated with the vaccination
> ((http://www.firstcoastnews.com/news/loca...)
.
>
> Like many other parents, this girl's mother had no idea that this kind
> of reaction to the vaccine was possible and never would've allowed her
> daughter to receive it had she been made aware of this. To add insult
> to injury, people who are injured by the vaccine cannot even sue
> Merck, the maker of the Gardasil vaccine, because the vaccine is part
> of the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Fund. Unfortunately, the
> only recourse for those injured by this vaccine is to file a claim
> with the government. Translation: compensation of the victims becomes
> the responsibility of taxpayers.
>
> While the FDA may claim that adverse reactions to this vaccine are
> rare, a review of the U.S.'s Vaccine Adverse Events Re****ting System
> (VAERS) data shows that thousands and thousands of adverse reactions
> have been re****ted in the United States alone
> ((http://www.medalerts.org/vaersdb/findfi...)
. Girls from other
> countries have been injured by this vaccine, as well. Hundreds of
> Australian girls have experienced side effects like paralysis, dizzy
> spells and seizures, but Australia's Department of Health and Ageing
> won't release any of the details
> ((http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599,22...)
. According to
> LifeSiteNews, The European Medicines Agency re****ts that there were
> two more women who died not long after they received the vaccine, one
> in Austria and one in Germany
> ((http://www.lifesitenews.com/ldn/2008/ja...)
. The Financial Times
> re****ts that there have been eleven deaths and a wide array of other
> adverse reactions, including Bells Palsy, Guillan-Barre syndrome,
> seizures, blood clotting, heart problems, and even miscarriages and
> fetal abnormalities amongst pregnant women who received the vaccine
> ((http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/728046c4-e15b...)
.
>
> Many doctors are not recommending this vaccine, because in addition to
> the serious adverse reactions and deaths that have been re****ted, they
> have concerns about the vaccine's long-term safety and efficacy. In
> her well-written book called The Parents' Concise Guide to Childhood
> Vaccinations, Dr. Lauren Feder notes that the pain that many girls
> experience after the shot is probably due to the aluminum adjuvants in
> the vaccine. She also cautions that the vaccine contains polysorbate
> 80, a substance linked to infertility in mice. After some
> deliberation, it was her opinion that the vaccine had more risks than
> benefits.
>
> One vaccine researcher, Diane M. Harper, a physician and someone who
> has spent twenty years on the development of the HPV vaccine, has
> publicly stated through a KPC News re****t that giving this vaccine to
> young girls is a "great big public health experiment," as this
> vaccine's safety and efficacy for young girls is unknown
> ((http://www.kpcnews.com/articles/2007/03...)
. She notes that HPV is
> a skin infection and can be spread in ways other than ***, and it's
> quite possible that tiny girls have already been exposed to the
> strains of HPV covered by the vaccine which would render the vaccine
> ineffective. She thinks the vaccine should only be offered to women 18
> and older, and only if they have first tested negative for the strains
> of HPV covered by the vaccine. Of course, testing tiny girls with a
> vaginal swab to see if they've already been exposed would be wholly
> inappropriate. Harper has many other concerns, as outlined in the news
> re****t, but she is having trouble getting her views heard through
> mainstream media. Another concern voiced by Harper and many other
> doctors is that even if someone gets the HPV vaccine, regular pap
> smears are still needed, as the vaccine doesn't protect against all
> strains of HPV.
>
> The reason many doctors like this vaccine is because HPV can cause
> cervical cancer. According to the CDC, certain types of HPV can cause
> genital warts, and certain types of HPV can cause cervical and other
> cancers (http://www.cdc.gov/std/HPV/STDFact-HPV.htm)
. The types of
> HPV that can cause genital warts are considered low-risk and are not
> the same as the types that cause cancer. Again, genital warts will not
> turn into cancer. However, the CDC re****ts that in 90% of all cases of
> HPV, including both the wart-causing and the cancer-causing varieties,
> the body's immune system will clear the infection naturally within two
> years. In fact, the CDC maintains that most people who contract HPV
> will not have any symptoms at all.
>
> But just how common is cervical cancer in the United States? To answer
> this question, it is useful to look at some statistics that Kaiser has
> posted on its website concerning the incidence of cervical cancer in
> the United States ((http://www.statehealthfacts.org/compare...)
. The
> statistics are available by state and by ethnicity. For example, in
> the state of Maryland, 9.3 out of every 100,000 women contracted
> cervical cancer in 2003. Without considering any of the personal risk
> factors (like cervical cancer in the family), the general risk for
> someone living in Maryland would be 9.3/100000 or .0093% chance of
> contracting this disease. It is im****tant to note that many people
> have pre-cancerous lesions that are treated by their doctors and that
> data is not reflected here. However, generally speaking, assuming that
> a woman gets regular pap smears, the risk for developing cervical
> cancer seems relatively small. Using the state of Maryland as an
> example again, according to the statistics provided by Kaiser, only
> 2.5 out of every 100,000 women or .0025% actually died from cervical
> cancer in the state of Maryland in 2004.
>
> The World Health Organization (WHO) re****ts that 80% of all cervical
> cancer deaths happen in developing countries
> ((http://www.who.int/mediacentre/news/rel...)
. The remaining deaths
> from cervical cancer are divided amongst all of the other developed
> nations. However, there is currently a big push in the United States
> for girls to have this vaccine. According to CorpWatch.org, Merck even
> lobbied to make the vaccine mandatory
> (http://www.corpwatch.org/article.php?id=14401)
. Given that each
> course of the vaccine would cost hundreds of dollars, Merck would
> stand to make billions if this vaccine were required for all young
> girls. After all of Merck's problems with its Vioxx drug that was
> taken off the market, this vaccine would certainly allow Merck to
> recoup its losses.
>
> For all of these reasons and many more, parents naturally have grave
> concerns about this vaccine. Even girls who receive the HPV vaccine
> still need regular pap smears, because 30% of cervical cancers won't
> be prevented by this vaccine (and that's assuming the vaccine works
> all the time for the other types). Numerous doctors have also pointed
> out that just because a vaccine may seem to prevent precursor lesions
> from developing doesn't mean it will prevent cervical cancer -- this,
> along with many other long-term variables concerning the vaccine,
> won't be known for many years.
>
> Given all of the adverse reactions associated with this vaccine and
> even the possibility of death, one has to question if young girls
> should be given a vaccine whose long-term effects are unknown in a
> country where women have good access to medical care and are able to
> get regular pap smears. This whole vaccine mentality is eerily
> reminiscent of the story told in Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring," which
> recounts the tale of a young maiden being sacrificed in pagan Russia
> as an offering to the gods in order to have abundant crops. Is the
> suffering and possible death of some girls for the purpose of "herd
> immunity" really worth it? Go ask Brittany.
>
> About the author
> Joanne Waldron is a computer scientist with a passion for writing and
> sharing health-related news and information with others. She runs the
> ****d Wellness: The Gentle Health Revolution forum, which is devoted
> to achieving radiant health, well-being, and longevity.
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