Millions of Americans Uneasy About Vaccine Safety are “Notorious”?
The biased, vicious, and personal attacks against vaccine safety advocates by the mainstream media continue and seem to show no signs of abating. Coming on the heels of a column published on May 8, 2017 by the editorial staff of the Boston Herald calling for those concerned about…
MTHFR Mutations
Methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase (MTHFR) is a gene that is responsible for producing an enzyme that converts folic acid to methylfolate, a bioavailable form of vitamin B9. Nutrient deficiencies of Vitamin B6, B12, and folate increase homocysteine levels which causes inflammation…
Girls in South Africa Seriously Ill After Getting HPV Vaccine
Zanrie Nieuwoudt, 11, of Nelspriut, South Africa received the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine Gardasil at her school in March and September 2016.1 In December 2016, Zanrie began experiencing migraines, fatigue, dizziness and nausea.2 In January 2016, she suffered pain in both knees. Zanrie underwent MRI scans and blood tests which came back as “normal.” She was flown to…
Dr. Vernon Coleman on How the Smallpox Vaccine Did Not Eradicate Smallpox
One of the medical profession’s greatest boasts is that it eradicated smallpox through the use of the smallpox vaccine. I myself believed this claim for many years. But it simply isn’t true. One of the worst smallpox epidemics of all time took place in England between 1870 and 1872—nearly two decades after compulsory vaccination was introduced.
Refusal to Vaccinate Should Be a Hanging Offense?
If you have ever wondered what the opposite of love is, let me tell you… it’s not hate. It’s fear. Yes, I’m aware of the slightly different and perhaps more popular take on that idea by Elie Wiesel: “The opposite of love is not hate, it’s indifference.” I like both of them, but I lean toward the former. So what breeds fear? Answer: ignorance.
Infectious Disease Outbreaks: Are the Vaccines to Blame?
It seems like whenever there is an outbreak of an infectious disease in the United States, the media, local public health officials and legislators immediately blame people, who weighed the benefits and risks of vaccination for themselves or their minor children and exercised their right to informed consent to medical risk taking, which includes the freedom to decline to take the risk. News reports abound about how the outbreak would not have happened had people just done what doctors told them to do and gotten their shots. Of course, the irony is that, in many outbreaks of infectious disease of late in the U.S., a substantial minority or, in some cases, a majority of those infected had been vaccinated.
