Vaccines are the Victims of Their Own Success?
One of the most common explanations given by supporters of vaccine mandates for why a growing number of people are having second thoughts about vaccination is that vaccines have been so successful in defeating infectious diseases that people forget how bad things were before vaccines. In a recent BMJ opinion piece, Giovanni Rezza, MD of […]
Harvard Medical School Doctor: Vaccine Science is Not Settled
In 2016, I wrote an opinion piece suggesting that many medical doctors vaccinate their patients out of fear. I noted that many doctors do not entirely agree with the vaccine schedule recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) or are unconvinced that the science of vaccination is settled, but many of these physicians […]
Vaccine Scandal in China Crosses “Moral Bottom Line”
I wrote an article in 2016 titled “Should We Be Concerned About Vaccines Made in China?” in response to a growing scandal in China involving the sale of thousands vaccines that had been improperly stored and expired and sold illegally on the black market.1 As it turned out, it wasn’t thousands of faulty vaccines, but […]
Is Recent MMR Vaccine Campaign Linked to Reported Measles Outbreak in Ukraine?
In recent years there has been a shortage of measles vaccines in Ukraine. Vaccination rates had dropped to 31% in 2016 and were the lowest in Europe and, yet, there were hardly any cases of measles. In 2017, sufficient vaccines became available for a ‘catch-up campaign’ and 90% of the children in Ukraine received the MMR. […]
A Vaccine for Stress? Vaccine Madness is Rampant.
What inspires a mainstream medical researcher or MD to develop a vaccine? Saving mankind from disease? Probably not—but maybe for some. I’s more likely the inspiration comes from a steady stream of royalty money and no liability for vaccine damages. Once a patent is issued and the vaccine hits the market, the producer gets sales revenue, but the creator gets royalties from those sales. Just about any Big Pharma drug can eventually be fined by government agencies or sued for damages by consumers or class actions suits.
The Theory of Herd Immunity Has Nothing to Do With Vaccination
The underlying assumption of the theory was that a community as a whole would develop a certain degree of protection from an infectious disease after a portion of its members actually came down with the disease, recovered from it, and became immune to it. There is a better than even chance that if you ask someone at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) or the World Health…