Vaccines: Difference between revisions

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{| class="wikitable sortable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Common vaccines given to children in the United States<ref name= group="M">[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EyjFiAsD5QA_KhIVXvU1UIs1BpCJIeIR4XhVIK5rkDU/htmlview List of common vaccines]</ref>
|+ Common vaccines given to children in the United States<ref name= group="M">[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EyjFiAsD5QA_KhIVXvU1UIs1BpCJIeIR4XhVIK5rkDU/htmlview List of common vaccines]</ref>
! Vaccine !! Pathogen !! Doses !! Refs
! Vaccine !! Pathogen !! Doses !! Comments !! Refs
|-
|-
| '''HEP-B''' || [[Hepatitis B]] || align=center | 3 ||  || align=center | <ref name=HEPB group="M">[https://www.hhs.gov/hepatitis/learn-about-viral-hepatitis/data-and-trends/index.html Hepatitis B vaccine]</ref>
| '''HEP-B''' || [[Hepatitis B]] || align=center | 3 ||  || align=center | <ref name=HEPB group="M">[https://www.hhs.gov/hepatitis/learn-about-viral-hepatitis/data-and-trends/index.html Hepatitis B vaccine]</ref>
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| '''PCV''' || [[Pneumococcal conjugate]] || align=center | 4 || || align=center | <ref name=PCVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/pneumococcal/surveillance.html Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine]</ref>
| '''PCV''' || [[Pneumococcal conjugate]] || align=center | 4 || || align=center | <ref name=PCVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/pneumococcal/surveillance.html Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine]</ref>
|-
|-
| '''RV''' || [[Rotavirus]] || align=center | 3 ||  || align=center | <ref name=RotavirusVaccine group="M">[ https://www.cdc.gov/rotavirus/surveillance.html Rotavirus vaccine]</ref>
| '''RV''' || [[Rotavirus]] || align=center | 3 ||  || align=center | <ref name=RotavirusVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/rotavirus/surveillance.html Rotavirus vaccine]</ref>
|-
|-
| '''FLU''' || [[Influenza]] || align=center | 5 ||  || align=center | <ref name=WikiH5N1 group="W">[ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_mortality_from_H5N1 Human mortality from H5N1]</ref>
| '''FLU''' || [[Influenza]] || align=center | 5 ||  || align=center | <ref name=WikiH5N1 group="W">[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_mortality_from_H5N1 Human mortality from H5N1]</ref>
|-
|-
| rowspan=3 | '''MMR''' || [[Measles]] || rowspan=3 align=center | 2 ||  || align=center | <ref name=MeaslesVaccine group="M">[https://physiciansforinformedconsent.org/measles/dis/ Measles vaccine]</ref>
| rowspan=3 | '''MMR''' || [[Measles]] || rowspan=3 align=center | 2 ||  || align=center | <ref name=MeaslesVaccine group="M">[https://physiciansforinformedconsent.org/measles/dis/ Measles vaccine]</ref>
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| [[Mumps]] ||  || align=center | <ref name=MumpsVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/mumps/outbreaks.html Mumps vaccine]</ref>
| [[Mumps]] ||  || align=center | <ref name=MumpsVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/mumps/outbreaks.html Mumps vaccine]</ref>
|-
|-
| [[Rubella]] ||  || align=center | <ref name=RubellaVaccine group="M">[ https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/rubella.html Rubella vaccine]</ref>
| [[Rubella]] ||  || align=center | <ref name=RubellaVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/rubella.html Rubella vaccine]</ref>
|-
|-
| '''VAR''' || [[Varicella]] ([[Chickenpox]]) || align=center | 2 || || align=center | <ref name=VaricellaVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/chickenpox/surveillance/monitoring-varicella.html Varicella (Chickenpox) vaccine]</ref>
| '''VAR''' || [[Varicella]] ([[Chickenpox]]) || align=center | 2 || || align=center | <ref name=VaricellaVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/chickenpox/surveillance/monitoring-varicella.html Varicella (Chickenpox) vaccine]</ref>
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| '''MenB''' || [[Meningococcal B]] || align=center | 2 ||  || align=center | <ref name=MenBVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/vis/vis-statements/mening-serogroup.html Meningococcal B vaccine]</ref>
| '''MenB''' || [[Meningococcal B]] || align=center | 2 ||  || align=center | <ref name=MenBVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/vis/vis-statements/mening-serogroup.html Meningococcal B vaccine]</ref>
|-
|-
| '''HEP-A''' || [[Hepatitis A]] || align=center | 2 ||  || align=center | <ref name=HEPAVaccine group="M">[ https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/hepa.html Hepatitis A vaccine]</ref>
| '''HEP-A''' || [[Hepatitis A]] || align=center | 2 ||  || align=center | <ref name=HEPAVaccine group="M">[https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/hepa.html Hepatitis A vaccine]</ref>
|-
|-
|}
|}

Revision as of 14:13, 19 August 2020

This article describes the effects, risks and dangers of vaccines. With the proper responses to the below questions, we can confidently reject the vaccination programs designed to weaken our Gaia given immune system and be prepared in discussions with others.

Summary

List of common vaccines

Common vaccines given to children in the United States[1]
Vaccine Pathogen Doses Comments Refs
HEP-B Hepatitis B 3 [M 1]
DTaP Diptheria 5 [M 2]
Tetanus [M 3]
Pertussis [M 4]
HiB Haemophilus influenzae 4 [M 5]
IPV Polio 4 [M 6]
PCV Pneumococcal conjugate 4 [M 7]
RV Rotavirus 3 [M 8]
FLU Influenza 5 [W 1]
MMR Measles 2 [M 9]
Mumps [M 10]
Rubella [M 11]
VAR Varicella (Chickenpox) 2 [M 12]
HPV Human Papilloma Virus 1 [M 13]
MCV Meningococcal Conjugate 2 [M 14]
MenB Meningococcal B 2 [M 15]
HEP-A Hepatitis A 2 [M 16]

List of questions

  1. Name 5 vaccine ingredients
  2. What is MRC-5? MRC (Medical Research Council)
  3. What is WI-38?
  4. What is vaccine court?
  5. What is the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program?
  6. What is the 1986 National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act?
  7. How has the CDC schedule changed since 1986?
  8. How much money has been paid out by vaccine injury court?
  9. How many doses of how many vaccines are in the CDC schedule between birth and age?
  10. Do vaccines contain aborted fetal tissue?
  11. If so, which vaccines?
  12. And how many aborted babies were needed before they found one with the virus necessary to create the vaccine?
  13. Do any vaccines contain dog, monkey, pig, and human DNA?
  14. What is an adjuvant?
  15. What is an antigen?
  16. Which arm of the immune system do vaccines stimulate?
  17. Which arms of the immune system do natural diseases stimulate?
  18. What is transverse myelitis?
  19. What is encephalopathy?
  20. What is the rate of autism in 2017?
  21. What was it in 2000?
  22. What was it in 1990?
  23. What is glyphosate and is it in vaccines?
  24. If your child is injured, who will take physical, emotional, and financial responsibility?
  25. What was the Supreme Court's statement on vaccines in 2011?
  26. Can you provide a study showing vaccinated vs. unvaccinated health outcomes?
  27. Can you show a safety study proving it is safe to inject multiple vaccines?
  28. What is shedding?
  29. Do vaccines shed?
  30. Which vaccines can shed for up to 6 weeks?
  31. Which vaccines are live virus vaccines?
  32. What is the VICP?
  33. What is SV40?
  34. What is MTHFR (methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase)?
  35. What is an acceptable amount of aluminum to ingest per day and how much is injected via the hepatitis B vaccine on day one of life?
  36. Can someone who was vaccinated for pertussis still spread pertussis after being exposed to it?
  37. If so, for how long?
  38. What is the death rate from measles in the US from 2005-2015?
  39. From the MMR vaccine in same time frame?
  40. What does attenuated mean?
  41. Where can I find information about vaccines?
  42. Are there vaccine consent forms?
  43. Can the vial stopper cause allergic reactions?
  44. Can there be serious reactions to vaccines?
  45. What is NVIC?
  46. Is there any compensation for physicians who have a certain percentage of their patients vaccinated?
  47. What are Sudden Infant Death syndrome (SIDs) deaths?
  48. How are they affected by the lockdown?

Answers

Medical Research Council

The Medical Research Council (MRC) is responsible for co-coordinating and funding medical research in the United Kingdom. It is part of United Kingdom Research and Innovation (UKRI), which came into operation 1 April 2018.

The MRC was founded as the Medical Research Committee and Advisory Council in 1913, with its prime role being the distribution of medical research funds under the terms of the National Insurance Act 1911. This was a consequence of the recommendation of the Royal Commission on Tuberculosis, which recommended the creation of a permanent medical research body. The mandate was not limited to tuberculosis, however.

Notable research
  • the discovery, in 1918, that influenza is caused by a virus
  • the development of monoclonal antibodies by César Milstein and Georges Köhler in 1975 (1984 Nobel Prize)
  • the identification, in 1983, of folic acid as a preventive measure for spina bifida and neural tube defects
  • the conducting of large studies in the 1970s and 1980s which established that aspirin can decrease the risk of cardiovascular disease
  • the discovery that early treatment of HIV-infected babies with anti-retroviral therapy can dramatically increase their chances of survival

Council members are drawn from industry, academia, government and the NHS. Members are appointed by the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy.

MRC CEOs are normally automatically knighted.[W 2]

Transverse myelitis

Transverse myelitis is a neurological disorder caused by inflammation (swelling) across both sides of one level or segment of the spinal cord. Inflammation can damage or destroy myelin, the fatty protective substance that covers nerve cell fibers. This damage causes scars that interrupt the communication between the nerves in the spinal cord and the rest of the body.[M 17]

Experts don't know the exact cause of transverse myelitis. The inflammation that leads to transverse myelitis can result as a side effect of a number of other conditions, including:

Some people may also get transverse myelitis as a result of spinal injuries, spinal malformations, or vascular diseases like atherosclerosis, all of which can reduce the amount of oxygen in spinal cord tissue. If parts of the spinal cord don’t have enough oxygen, nerve cells often begin to die. The dying tissue can cause the inflammation that leads to transverse myelitis.[M 18]

Causes of transverse myelitis include infections, immune system disorders, and other disorders that may damage or destroy myelin.

Symptoms include pain, sensory problems, weakness in the legs and possibly the arms, and bladder and bowel problems. The symptoms may develop suddenly (over a period of hours) or over days or weeks.

Some experts believe that infection causes a derangement of the immune system, which leads to an indirect autoimmune attack on the spinal cord. The immune system, which normally protects the body from foreign organisms, mistakenly attacks the body's own tissue, which causes inflammation and, in some cases, damage to the spinal cord myelin.[M 19]

Vaccine damage responsibility

42 U.S. Code § 300aa–22.Standards of responsibility

(a) General rule

Except as provided in subsections (b), (c), and (e) State law shall apply to a civil action brought for damages for a vaccine-related injury or death.

(b)Unavoidable adverse side effects; warnings
  1. No vaccine manufacturer shall be liable in a civil action for damages arising from a vaccine-related injury or death associated with the administration of a vaccine after October 1, 1988, if the injury or death resulted from side effects that were unavoidable even though the vaccine was properly prepared and was accompanied by proper directions and warnings.
  2. For purposes of paragraph (1), a vaccine shall be presumed to be accompanied by proper directions and warnings if the vaccine manufacturer shows that it complied in all material respects with all requirements under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act [21 U.S.C. 301 et seq.] and section 262 of this title (including regulations issued under such provisions) applicable to the vaccine and related to vaccine-related injury or death for which the civil action was brought unless the plaintiff shows—
  • that the manufacturer engaged in the conduct set forth in subparagraph (A) or (B) of section 300aa–23(d)(2) of this title, or
  • by clear and convincing evidence that the manufacturer failed to exercise due care notwithstanding its compliance with such Act and section (and regulations issued under such provisions).
(c) Direct warnings

No vaccine manufacturer shall be liable in a civil action for damages arising from a vaccine-related injury or death associated with the administration of a vaccine after October 1, 1988, solely due to the manufacturer’s failure to provide direct warnings to the injured party (or the injured party's legal representative) of the potential dangers resulting from the administration of the vaccine manufactured by the manufacturer.

(d) Construction

The standards of responsibility prescribed by this section are not to be construed as authorizing a person who brought a civil action for damages against a vaccine manufacturer for a vaccine-related injury or death in which damages were denied or which was dismissed with prejudice to bring a new civil action against such manufacturer for such injury or death.

(e) Preemption

No State may establish or enforce a law which prohibits an individual from bringing a civil action against a vaccine manufacturer for damages for a vaccine-related injury or death if such civil action is not barred by this part.

(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title XXI, § 2122, as added Pub. L. 99–660, title III, § 311(a), Nov. 14, 1986, 100 Stat. 3773; amended Pub. L. 100–203, title IV, § 4302(b)(1), Dec. 22, 1987, 101 Stat. 1330–221.)[M 20]

Vaccination compensation scheme

Childhood immunizations — combo 10 - plan goal:63% - compensation: $400[M 21]

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome since lockdown

See also

References

Mainstream

Wikipedia

Alternative


External links