TNeuf
Inactive Member
O.k., I was going to let this die, but I couldn't resist! They still use Mercury in vaccines, they just call them prettier names. Thimerosal is the one they are looking at more closely in relation to various autoimmune diseases (thimerosal is an ethyl-mercury). There is much evidence to support the fact that smallpox was well on its way out when the vaccine was introduced (pretty interesting numbers to look at). I'd rather my kids get measles and/or mumps and be immune for life, healthier, and with stronger immune systems, not compromised ones. They're not going to try and vaccinate themselves when they grow up. Why would they?
Notice that the drug companies keep coming out with more and more vaccines? When does it end? Every new vaccine introduction is preceeded with the same old scare tactics, "FLU kills a gazillion people every year"! Chicken pox used to be thought of as a pretty mild thing, now my kids bring home brochures with big, mean looking monsters on them that are supposed to depict the evil, dreaded chicken pox virus on the hunt for young flesh!
Vaccines are given when children are young, and with large and repeated doses because they have found that to be the time when parents bring their children in to the doctors. There is no science there, just economics. The CDC, just like our Health Canada, is not exactly an unbiased site. There's a reason that the pharmaceutical companies are so powerful and it may have something to do with knowing the right people.
There have been many studies out on autism and vaccines. Here's just a snippet of one. I'm sure if you want you could search for the rest. It was pretty big news here last year when this study came out.
Autism:
Thimerosal, found in childhood vaccines, can increase the risk of autism-like damage in mice
MATERIAL SOURCE: MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY
Public Release date: 8-June-2004
A new study indicates that postnatal exposure to thimerosal, a mercury preservative commonly used in a number of childhood vaccines, can lead to the development of autism-like damage in autoimmune disease susceptible mice. This animal model, the first to show that the administration of low-dose ethylmercury can lead to behavioral and neurological changes in the developing brain, reinforces previous studies showing that a genetic predisposition affects risk in combination with certain environmental triggers. The study was conducted by researchers at the Jerome L. and Dawn Greene Infectious Disease Laboratory at the Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University.
Phew...o.k. I'm tired. Maybe I should go watch that movie you guys were talking about.
Take care,
Tara
Notice that the drug companies keep coming out with more and more vaccines? When does it end? Every new vaccine introduction is preceeded with the same old scare tactics, "FLU kills a gazillion people every year"! Chicken pox used to be thought of as a pretty mild thing, now my kids bring home brochures with big, mean looking monsters on them that are supposed to depict the evil, dreaded chicken pox virus on the hunt for young flesh!
Vaccines are given when children are young, and with large and repeated doses because they have found that to be the time when parents bring their children in to the doctors. There is no science there, just economics. The CDC, just like our Health Canada, is not exactly an unbiased site. There's a reason that the pharmaceutical companies are so powerful and it may have something to do with knowing the right people.
There have been many studies out on autism and vaccines. Here's just a snippet of one. I'm sure if you want you could search for the rest. It was pretty big news here last year when this study came out.
Autism:
Thimerosal, found in childhood vaccines, can increase the risk of autism-like damage in mice
MATERIAL SOURCE: MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY
Public Release date: 8-June-2004
A new study indicates that postnatal exposure to thimerosal, a mercury preservative commonly used in a number of childhood vaccines, can lead to the development of autism-like damage in autoimmune disease susceptible mice. This animal model, the first to show that the administration of low-dose ethylmercury can lead to behavioral and neurological changes in the developing brain, reinforces previous studies showing that a genetic predisposition affects risk in combination with certain environmental triggers. The study was conducted by researchers at the Jerome L. and Dawn Greene Infectious Disease Laboratory at the Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University.
Phew...o.k. I'm tired. Maybe I should go watch that movie you guys were talking about.
Take care,
Tara