Posted in October 2009

It doesn't prevent cancer – but it does cause motor neuron disease

Report of Motor Neuron Disease After HPV Vaccine October 28, 2009 (Baltimore, Maryland) — Investigators are reporting a case of motor neuron disease after immunization with the quadrivalent vaccine Gardasil. The Merck product is designed to prevent infection with several types of human papillomavirus. Presenting here at the 134th annual meeting of the American Neurological … Continue reading »

About these ads

Boy rushed to hospital after swine flu jab

Boy rushed to hospital after swine flu jab – Local & National, News – Belfasttelegraph.co.ukThe safety of Northern Ireland’s swine flu vaccination programme was called into question today by the parent of a young special needs pupil who ended up in hospital just hours after getting the jab. Anne Marie Fletcher said she feared her … Continue reading »

Swine Flu: CDC Swine Flu deception

Yes Virginia, there is investigative reporting. It’s just not easy to find and very, very rare. This excellent report by CBS news however shows that it’s not completely dead – thank God! “If you’ve been diagnosed ‘probable’ or ‘presumed’ 2009 H1N1 or swine flu in recent months, you may be surprised to know this: odds … Continue reading »

There is nobody watching the watchers

The Associated Press: GAO: FDA fails to follow up on unproven drugs The FDA is supposed to be the government watchdog, making sure that the trillion dollar pharmaceutical industry does more harm than good. But who is watching the watchers? And is there actually a government in the US or is the government nothing more … Continue reading »

Mothers at the CDC Delay and separate vaccines

AGE OF AUTISM: Craig’s List Transaction Reveals Vast Transparency of CDC This is absolutely incredible – but not totally unexpected! While the CDC is telling everyone to give as many vaccines at one time as possible, their own employees are chatting together about how to space out the shots and how they haven’t really been … Continue reading »