Population studies universally show that vaccinated populations experience more disease outbreaks than those with no vaccinations. In a 1992 New Zealand study comparing 226 vaccinated to 229 unvaccinated children, the results overwhelmingly showed that the unvaccinated children suffered far less from chronic childhood illnesses including tonsillitis, sleep apnea, hyperactivity, ear infections, and epilepsy.

An Africa study done in 2000, covering a six-year period and examining the health of 15,000 children, showed that the death rate from diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough was twice as high in vaccinated children compared to unvaccinated children.

A 2011 German study of 8,000 unvaccinated children, with medical documentation from birth to age nineteen, showed vaccinated children have at least two to five times more diseases and disorders than unvaccinated children. Read full article at VacTruth.com

Before 1979, lymphoma was unheard of in the Western world. Since that time it has risen seven-hundred-fold and, like the outrageous and epidemic increases in autism, it is a male-biased disease. Boys are hit 2-3 times more than girls. Since 1979 we also have epidemic levels of childhood leukemia, childhood-onset schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and intellectual disability not due to the usual suspect genetic mutations.

What happened in 1979 that has led us to these horrific childhood diseases? The vaccine manufacturers changed their manufacturing. And they switched from using animal-based manufacturing to using cells taken from aborted human fetuses.

Now whether you are pro-choice or pro-life, it should make you sick to know that when you vaccinate your children with some of these vaccines, you are also injecting them with extremely high levels of human fetal DNA contaminants and a retrovirus from one of the babies that was used in the process. Those contaminants are known to cause what is known as insertional mutagenesis and autoimmunity that leads to diseases like leukemia and lymphoma, autism, childhood schizophrenia.

The FDA debated the dangers of using those cell lines for 15 years. They talked a lot about it. What they decided to do was what they call "intellectual experiments," rather than empirical experiments. If a new brake system was introduced into four cars and the engineers sat around a table and 'thought' that the brakes would be safe, would you buy that car? No! You're not stupid!

Why are we forced to vaccinate our children with unsafe vaccines that have never been tested? Only intellectual experiments have been done.

The FDA also knows the dangers of adjuvants in vaccines. There was a clinical trial that was done about a decade ago, testing what's called a "super adjuvant" in normal male volunteers. They wanted to rev up the immune system hoping that it would ultimately fight cancer. They thought that this was going to be so safe; they dosed the volunteers 10 minutes apart. And by the time the sixth volunteer got his dose, the first volunteer was begging to be euthanized.

It's called the TeGenero trials and it changed the way we are forced to develop drugs *except* for vaccines because there's no vaccine liability. Those volunteers developed what's called cytokine storm and multiple organ failure -- and yet we give to our infants and toddlers adjuvants known to be able to cause cytokine storm, without any safety testing.

I would call on the legislators here in California: No one in good conscience can possibly mandate the use of vaccines that have never been tested for safety. And I would remind the legislators and senators that they are supposed to be public servants. And if they are public servants and not in the pockets of the pharmaceutical industries, they will reject SB277. - Dr. Theresa Deisher, Sacramento, June 9, 2015

WVU Freshman Died Following Vaccination

[On the rare times a student gets meningitis, you'll usually find they got the vaccine. This article actually discloses that student got the vaccine in the headline. Editors often hide that detail toward the end of an article as if to deemphasize that fact.]

The West Virginia University freshman who died of suspected meningococcal meningitis, a serious form of bacterial meningitis, had been vaccinated against the highly contagious disease as the university requires, Dr. Jan Palmer, director of WVU Student Health, said yesterday.

The victim, identified by the university as political science major Chelsea Kanatus, 19, of Stephens City, Va., "had had the vaccine, but that's not [good] for all types," Dr. Palmer said.

There are multiple strains of the meningococcal bacteria, five major, that are spread primarily through oral secretions, especially saliva, but also droplets from coughing or sneezing.

"Activities like kissing, sharing drinking glasses, sharing utensils, cigarettes ... can put people at risk," Dr. Palmer said. "It's quite direct contact that puts you at the most risk. ... It's not just being in the same car or same room."

The WVU Health Center and Ruby Memorial Hospital, where Ms. Kanatus died, have been administering oral antibiotics to friends, roommates and relatives who had been in close contact with her. Dr. Palmer said Student Health had treated 31 people yesterday with antibiotics and reached others out of town and told them to see a doctor, for a total of 45 contacts.

"If given to someone before they are symptomatic, the antibiotics are very, very effective," Dr. Palmer said.

There are two meningitis vaccines licensed in the United States, but they cannot protect against all strains of meningitis.

"There are some types [of bacterial meningitis], particularly 'B,' that are not covered by the [preferred] vaccine, and that's known to cause 20 percent of the cases. ... [The vaccine] is 70 to 80 percent effective," Dr. Palmer said. WVU has required incoming freshmen to have the vaccine since 2006, officials said. In Pennsylvania, state law requires students who are living in dormitories to be vaccinated or sign a waiver for religious or other reasons.

Ms. Kanatus lived off-campus. She first became ill Feb. 27, Dr. Palmer said, and, according to news accounts, went to Ruby Memorial Hospital with cold-like symptoms the following morning.

"The problem with this disease off and on is that very early symptoms may be totally nonspecific, like the flu: fever, chills, muscle aches. That can be quite difficult to diagnose," said Dr. Lee Harrison, a professor of medicine and epidemiology and authority on infectious diseases at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.

"More extreme symptoms ... would be headaches, stiff neck, altered mental status. They're confused and what's classic for this form of meningitis is a petechial rash. You start seeing little purple spots on the skin or even big areas of purple rash. You see that, you know there's a very serious bacterial infection going on."

Dr. Palmer said, "One in five who get this infection have some kind of prolonged neurologic deficit and sometimes death. There can be loss of limbs, brain damage, hearing loss, seizures. ... One of five end up with that, even with treatment and recovery. It's estimated that there are 1,400 to 3,000 each year get this disease and 150 to 300 die."

The Allegheny County Health Department this school year began requiring students in grades seven through 12 to have the meningitis vaccination, said spokesman Guillermo Cole. Prior to this school year, the vaccine had been recommended but not required for students in the county.

The last death in Allegheny County from bacterial meningitis occurred in 2005 when five non-fatal cases also were reported. There were six cases in 2006 but then there was a steep drop to one case each in 2007 and 2008. There have been no cases reported yet this year, Mr. Cole said.

WVU has had three prior cases of bacterial meningitis over the past four years: two in 2005 and one in 2007. "In all three cases the students were diagnosed and treated early and had complete resolution," Dr. Palmer said.

First Published: March 5, 2009, Pittsburg Post Gazette