For your info:
http://www.infowars.com/new-study-finds-direct-link-between-vaccines-and-infant-mortality/ 1|1|my grandson started having seizures|angNC|memawang@nc.rr.com|00:28:02|06/25/2011|
one week after his 6month ones, he has to have them next month and the dr is going to space them out a month apart. 2|2|If he's already having seizures from these vaccines....|Sharon|corvettelady@lavabit.com|13:49:52|06/25/2011|
I wouldn't get him vaccinated any more because it will cause more damage to his sensitive immune system. Do more research about this. There are some good books to read about this - Vaccine Epidemic, Saying No to Vaccines & Callous Disregard which you can view at amazon.com - HTH, Sharon:) 3|1|Jesus Christ!|inthesticks|inthesticks@windstream.net|21:26:19|06/26/2011|
Another one of Sharon's nonsense posts! Alex Jones is well-known as a nutjob of major proportions! Nothing this man says can be believed or taken as truth. Why not do some REAL research to find the TRUTH? Radical, cuckoo sites like this is a joke..... 4|2|Another one of my nonsense posts, really Cary....|Sharon|corvettelady@lavabit.com|23:04:47|06/26/2011|
This article is based on true facts and it wasn't written by Alex Jones. The 3 books I listed tells the truth about vaccines based on facts/research, etc., so I am doing my research...DUH! In case you didn't know, vaccines is really for depopulation purposes. Even Bill Gates stated publicly that vaccines is a must for all children to reduce the population all over the world and he's giving millions of his own money pushing for this. Don't you think giving 26 vaccines to American babies before they reach age one is extreme? I certainly think so and they should get none. The pediatricians make you sign/initial vaccination sheet when shots are given so they are not responsible if something does happen to their child, including death so the parents can't sue. To me, this is a red flag. I don't care what you think about Alex Jones, that's your opinion, but he's putting the truth out there if people are interested, otherwise just skip my posts. 5|1|I wondered how long Cary could go without being offensive... guess the answer is not long at all. No shock there.|Kristy|mi3zons1@yahoo.com|23:55:27|06/26/2011|
"Women should not have children after 35. Thirty-five children are enough." - anonymous (Only 27 to GO!)
"You're so open minded that your brain leaked out." - Steve Taylor 6|2|Kristy, dear....|inthesticks|inthesticks@windstream.net|02:57:42|06/27/2011|
get bent. Sharon, as for you...you are SO misguided. Must be a religious thing. Depopulation? Really? OMFG! Tell me you are not seriously believing that garbage? 7|3|Just wondering...|Quietwaters|Quietwaters39@hotmail.com|08:11:05|06/27/2011|
do you have it out for Christians that you are constantly using Gods name, or making bad comments about Christians, or religious types. How would you feel if someone was always making comments about hill billies or rednecks and you were from the South.
Seeing that all my large family is from AR, I am just hoping we are not related. You come across as very close minded even though that is what you are saying about others, funny how that works.
Since you know Sharons posts bother you, why do you read them. We are all adults and can read and make conclusions for ourselves.
************
People are only open-minded if they believe what you believe? 9|5|Baa-baa|Beaglesfly|lmllr77@aol.com|11:45:06|06/27/2011|
Lauren 10|3|:( You don't have to like anyone's posts Cary, & you certainly don't have to read them.......|maraj|maraj64@hotmail.com|12:18:56|06/27/2011|
But you're going to find yourself banned from here if you don't tone down your abusive language.
:(
Smile... it makes people wonder what you're up to!
Please identify yourself in 1st email w/name/username. Due to recent problem trades, if I haven't traded w/you before, I will probably require you send your end 1st or I'll need LEGIT trade references/feedback. I will be happy to provide the same. IF you plan to hold your end til you've received mine, I will need to know that IMMEDIATELY, BEFORE trade is finalized.
11|3|You're are greatly misguided Cary....|Sharon|corvettelady@lavabit.com|12:21:05|06/27/2011|
It's out there if you do your research. Here's a video (one of many) of Bill Gates on Depopulation. Plus, this has nothing to do with Religion for crying out loud! Otherwise, keep your head buried in the sand, keep believing in our wonderful government & they will take very good care of you because they know what's BEST for you! As Beaglesfly says - Baa-baa!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WQtRI7A064&feature=related 12|4|The truth is out there...|inthesticks|inthesticks@windstream.net|18:15:21|06/27/2011|
but you have to be intelligent enough to understand it.
About 15 years ago, top officials of the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) met in Atlanta to strategize for what would have been one of the most remarkable public health victories in history; the eradication of measles, one of he most infectious microbes known to humankind. By the mid-1990s, widespread use of the measles vaccine had halted transmission of the virus among residents of the United States and Britain. A CDC report noted that the major obstacle to eradication was that public and political support would wane as fears of the disease receded. There was no mention of parental concern that the measles vaccine might actually be harmful.
Today, that fear -- specifically, a MISPLACED anxiety that the measles component of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine could cause autism -- has become one of the main impediments to stopping the spread of the disease in North America and Western Europe. Last month, the CDC announced that 118 measles infections were reported in the United States in the first 19 weeks of the year. It doesn't sound like a lot, but it represents a worrisome uptick, and it puts us on track to hit 300 cases in 2011, compared with an average of around 50 from 2001 through 2008.
Outbreaks have ranged from the Northeast to the Pacific Northwest, from the Gulf Coast to Southern California. Because of how easily measles can spread, attempts to contain even a single case can require enormous effort: Earlier this month, the Maryland Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene announced it was investigating whether a lone traveler to the state had exposed people to the disease at a grocery store, a liquor store, a high school graduation ceremony, an Applebee's and a Baltimore Orioles game.
Since the autism-MMR canard was introduced by a British doctor named Andrew Wakefield in 1998, there have been dozens of studies by scientists around the world showing that it does not have any validity. But once FEAR is injected into a population, it can be difficult to eradicated, and some parents are still choosing to delay some vaccines and skip others altogether. For example, between 2005 and 2010, the rates of unvaccinated children doubled in New York and Connecticut, and a recent investigation found 200 schools in Southern California at risk for outbreaks because of the number of parents who were choosing not to immunize. That the concern about a possible autism-vaccine connection remains so pervasive makes clear that the efforts to combat this misinformation have been inadequate. We need to fix the way we teach parents about vaccinations -- and one way to do that is to start before they actually become parents.
The most important players in this drama are expectant parents and parents of very young children. A recent survey found that 60 percent of parents actively sought out information about vaccine safety before their children were vaccinated, but typically the first time the topic comes up with a medical professional is when there is a aneedle in their pediatrician's hands. The first several months of a baby's life are overwhelming, exhausting and nerve-racking -- not exactly the best time to process a lot of new information.
I know: Just as I was finishing work on my book, my wife gave birth to our first child. Throughout her pregnancy, we kept meticulous notes about every conversation we had with our health-care providers. We knew the difference between nuchal translucency screening and amniocentesis, and we knew the relative risks of various procedures, both nationwide and at the hospital we were using.
No such notes exist for the period after our son was born. By the time we showed up for his two-month checkup, I barely had enough energy to brush my teeth. That was when, in the midst of a 15-minute "wellness" appointment, our son was scheduled to receive vaccines that would protect him against rotavirus, pneumococcal disease, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, Haemophilus influenzae type b, polio and hepatitis B. It's true that there were signs in our pediatricians' office stressing the importance of vaccines -- but at no point did anyone broach the topic or offer to answer any concerns.
If, on the other hand, we had had a scheduled appointment before our son was born to discuss issues of infant health -- such as the dangers of infectious diseases and the importance of vaccines -- we would have written that information down and reviewed it when we got home. If we'd had questions, we could have discussed them at a time when we were able to actually process the answers.
At a prenatal appointment, with no baby to distract or soothe, parents could ask how vaccines work. They could digest the fact that, contrary to some rumors, vaccines are not injected directly into the bloodstream, they do not contain antifreeze, and there is no evidence that children receive "too many too soon." They could discuss early warning signs for developmental disabilities and review the studies showing that there is no connection between vaccines and autism. They could hear about the dozens of infants who have recently been hospitalized with measles or have died of whooping cough. And they could learn about "herd immunity" -- what occurs when enough people in a population are immune to a disease to prohibit it from being spread in the first place.
There are logistical hurdles to setting up this type of system, including the fact that for the most part, the obstetricians who treat pregnant women are not trained in pediatric care. But squabbling over treatment turf instead of looking for new ways to tackle the problem is short-sighted.
The costs of getting vaccine education wrong are potentially enormous. It's too early to tabulate the costs of this year's outbreaks, but recent studies have looked at two small-scale outbreaks in early 2008: one in Tucson in which 14 people were infected and one in San Diego in which 12 children were infected. (All of those cases occurred in unvaccinated children or adults of unknown vaccine status.) Arizona's outbreak ended up costing $800,000 to contain, and San Diego's $200,000, figures that were obtained by adding up hospital and quarantine costs, among other expenses.
As recent history has shown, these figures can explode in an incredibly short time. In 2006 and 2007, France had an average of 40 measles cases per year. In the first five months of 2011, the country has recorded more than 10,000 infections, including 360 cases of severe measles pneumonia, 12 cases of encephalitis and six deaths. In 2008, Britain declared that the number of unvaccinated children was large enough to sustain the "continuous spread" of the disease -- which means the victory that was celebrated 15 years earlier had essentially been reversed.
WE have not yet reached that point in the United States. And talking about vaccines before a baby is born might be all it takes to ensure we never do.
(* written by Seth Mnookin, a lecturer in MIT's Graduate Program in Science Writing, is the author of The Panic Virus: A True Story of Medicine, Science, and Fear. He blogs at the Public Library of Science.)