12,000 U.S. Children To Be Swine Flu Vaccine Guinea Pigs

DarthDubious's picture

Around 12,000 U.S. children will be used as guinea pigs for an experimental swine flu vaccine known to contain the dangerous ingredient squalene, which has been directly linked with cases of Gulf War Syndrome and a host of other debilitating diseases.

According to a report in the Oklahoman, 12,000 children nationwide will partake in “fast-tracked studies” to test the side-effects of the untested swine flu vaccine in trials set to begin next month.

“The trials will test the vaccine’s effectiveness and whether or not it has negative side effects in patients,” states the report.

Since less than 100 children in the U.S. die from regular seasonal flu each year, a reasonable estimate would be that around 100 children will die from swine flu over the course of the next year.

So in effect, the authorities will vaccinate millions of children in order to try and prevent 100 deaths. If the mass vaccination program mirrors the previous swine flu outbreak of 1976 then the vaccine is likely to kill more people than the actual virus.
Furthermore, since the swine flu vaccine includes squalene, a dangerous adjuvant that contributed to Gulf War Syndrome cases, there’s little doubt that it will lead to debilitating lifelong diseases far more deadly than the swine flu virus itself for thousands of children if a mass vaccination campaign is conducted.

According to Meryl Nass, M.D., “A novel feature of the two H1N1 vaccines being developed by companies Novartis and GlaxoSmithKline is the addition of squalene-containing adjuvants to boost immunogenicity and dramatically reduce the amount of viral antigen needed. This translates to much faster production of desired vaccine quantities.”

“Research shows that squalene is the experimental anthrax vaccine ingredient that caused devastating autoimmune diseases and deaths for many Gulf War veterans from the US, UK, and Australia, yet it continues in use today and for new vaccines development in labs,” writes Stephen Lendman.

According to award-winning investigative journalist Gary Matsumoto, there’s a “close match between the squalene-induced diseases in animals and those observed in humans injected with this oil: rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis and systemic lupus erythematosus.”

“There are now data in more than two dozen peer-reviewed scientific papers, from ten different laboratories in the US, Europe, Asia and Australia, documenting that squalene-based adjuvants can induce autoimmune diseases in animals…observed in mice, rats, guinea pigs and rabbits. Sweden’s Karolinska Institute has demonstrated that squalene alone can induce the animal version of rheumatoid arthritis. The Polish Academy of Sciences has shown that in animals, squalene alone can produce catastrophic injury to the nervous system and the brain. The University of Florida Medical School has shown that in animals, squalene alone can induce production of antibodies specifically associated with systemic lupus erythematosus,” writes Matsumoto.

Micropaleontologist Dr. Viera Scheibner, who conducted research into the adverse effects of adjuvants in vaccines, wrote the following about squalene.

Squalene “contributed to the cascade of reactions called “Gulf War syndrome. (GIs developed) arthritis, fibromyalgia, lymphadenopathy, rashes, photosensitive rashes, malar rashes, chronic fatigue, chronic headaches, abnormal body hair loss, non-healing skin lesions, aphthous ulcers, dizziness, weakness, memory loss, seizures, mood changes, neuropsychiatric problems, anti-thyroid effects, anaemia, elevated ESR (erythrocyte sedimentation rate), systemic lupus erythematosus, multiple sclerosis, ALS, Raynaud’s phenomenon, Sjorgren’s syndrome, chronic diarrhea, night sweats and low-grade fever.”

Efforts on behalf of authorities to prepare the public for a mass vaccination campaign, which could even be made mandatory if the crisis escalates, have been intensifying in recent weeks.

And yet, as Richard Halvorsen, a Central London GP and medical director of BabyJabs, a children’s immunisation service, writes in the London Times this week, all indications are that the swine flu vaccine will have the least effect in those most at risk from swine flu – children, the elderly and people with underlying health problems.

In his article, Mass flu vaccination would be madness, Halvorsen writes, “Is all this really necessary? To start with, swine flu is far milder than we first feared, so the case for vaccinating millions of healthy adults against a disease that is no more unpleasant than a bad cold is questionable,” adding, “There is no good evidence that the vaccine helps those with chronic health problems or pregnant women. However, we do know that the immunisation offers no more than a modest benefit in the elderly; indeed, the effectiveness of the vaccine is known to decrease sharply after 70 years of age.”

“We have experience of mass vaccination against swine flu from which lessons should be learnt. In America in 1976 a vaccine was offered to the whole population to prevent the spread of an epidemic of swine flu. Millions were rapidly immunised, but the vaccination campaign was stopped after a rise in cases of Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS) among recipients of the vaccine. GBS is an autoimmune disorder that causes paralysis of the arms or legs or, rarely, the whole body; the sufferer usually makes a complete recovery, but some suffer permanent paralysis and a few die. Research later estimated that there was one case of GBS caused by every 100,000 swine flu vaccines given. If the current vaccine caused a similar rate of cases, then we could expect hundreds of people to get GBS, some of whom will suffer permanent paralysis or die.”

Given that the vaccine contains an ingredient directly linked with a plethora of horrific diseases, will you take measures to protect your child from a mass vaccination program?

What if the government decrees a mandatory vaccination program and tries to enforce it at gunpoint, as health authorities have already indicated could happen?

With increasing public awareness of the dangers of vaccines, allied with the bizarre eugenics policies embraced by people like John Holdren, Obama’s top science advisor, it seems inevitable that millions will refuse to comply with a mass vaccination program even if the government attempts to implement it by force.

DarthDubious's blog | login to post comments

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.
Submitted by pomsmom on Fri, 07/24/2009 - 11:15pm.

This is child abuse. None of these children are old enough to no what they are doing. These parents should be arrested if they participate in these trials. Aren't alchaholic pregnant moms and dope addict moms arrested if they continue to do drugs while pregnant? Some parents won't allow their children to receive the normal vaccinations because we are not sure if they are linked to autism. This is sacrificing a child who is not old enough to make this decision. The cure may be worse than the problem. Wait on more test on animals not children. Sorry PETA I value human life over animals. Let the adults take the vaccine. They are old enough to READ,SIGN and UNDERSTAND the release.

DarthDubious's picture
Submitted by DarthDubious on Sun, 07/26/2009 - 2:51pm.

Submitted by MacTheKnife on Sun, 07/26/2009 - 4:00pm.

Maybe you can suggest this article after she reads the one from RFK JR(a nut case in his own right).

"The privately owned Federal Reserve runs our Country"
by Bob Chapman

Living in fear is no way to enjoy liberty.

DarthDubious's picture
Submitted by DarthDubious on Sun, 07/26/2009 - 4:45pm.

If I hear chopper blades, I have no worries: they won't waste that many resources for little ol' me, I'm nobody. Besides, if they did come after me, I probably wouldn't hear them until they busted down the door, they're pretty good at sneaking up on people.

As for the FED owning and running the country, Bob Chapman is correct!!! They own you, me, and your children, and their children too, until we finnally put an end to this private corporation that we pay our income taxes to that covers only the interest on money borrowed from it by the DC guvment.

This is money that did not have to be borrowed as the Constitution clearly states that only CONGRESS is to coin money and regulate the value thereof. Why do we have a Treasury? DUH!!! The FED is a ponzi scheme who's time has come to an end.

AUDIT THE FED!!! END THE FED!!!

In Liberty,

DarthDubious


Submitted by MacTheKnife on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 8:35am.

Okay, so if I agree with your that the Fed owns us and our children and grandchildren then please tell me again who is it that privately owns the Fed and by proxy owns all of us too?

I love you man but you are going to give yourself ulcers ... at the very least.

DarthDubious's picture
Submitted by DarthDubious on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 9:05am.

I only wish I was on his level.

The complete list of stockholders of the Fed is hard to get, it being a private corporation.

In the '70's a list was released:

Seven of the ten primary stockholders of the Federal Reserve are European. Only three are from the USA. They are:

1. The Rothchilds – London, England
2. The Rothchilds – Berlin, Germany
3. The Lazard Bros. – Paris, France
4. Israel Seiff – Italy
5. The Kuhn-Loeb Co. – Germany
6. The Warburgs – Amsterdam, Holland
7. The Warburgs – Hamburg, Germany
8. The Lehman Bros. – New York
9. Goldman & Sachs – New York
10. The Rockefellers – New York

I need to find the interview with a Fed spokesperson and get back to you with it. When asked if the Fed was a private bank he looks from side to side and whispers under his breath,"you know, IT IS!" It was on Restoretherepublic.com.

Found it! Here it is: Meet The Federal Reserve

In Liberty,

DarthDubious


Submitted by MacTheKnife on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 11:46am.

... but the guy is a little bit too far over the top for me. He takes passion just a tad beyond 'manic' and scares me a little.

You on the other hand add to the blogs here and I for one appreciate it. Smiling

DarthDubious's picture
Submitted by DarthDubious on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 11:58am.

I for one think he is too softspoken on a great many issues. Paul is for personal liberty, sound monetary policy, non-interventionist foreign policy, and true free markets liberated from manipulation by private banking interests.

If that's over the top, then the current policies are in orbit!!!

In Liberty,

DarthDubious


NUK_1's picture
Submitted by NUK_1 on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 2:05pm.

They both have the same problem when discussing issues: they come across as bitter and unhappy cranks. When you're discussing the joys of liberty, sometimes it's better to emphasize the positive aspects of more freedom, not growling into the camera and whining about how we have given it all away and how it's all a giant mess,etc. Stop preaching to the choir already. Expand the horizons.

I voted for Ron Paul when he was the Libertarian nominee and contributed to his campaign this last go-round because he's a voice that needs to be heard. That said, I am hoping that his ideas lead others to take up the challenge because Ron Paul isn't the answer or anywhere close. He's not a joke or wanna-be like Bob Barr or cashing-in Neil Boortz, but the movement needs someone who can communicate without looking perpetual constipated. Freedom is great, not a bitter pill to swallow.


Submitted by AtHomeGym on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 3:12pm.

Google Jon M. Huntsman,Jr and see what you think. Though a Repub, he was selected to be Ambassador to China and has a distiguished record of public service. Yeah,I know--he's a Mormon! Well, that didn't bother me about Romney and it wouldn't bother me about Huntsman either.

Submitted by MacTheKnife on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 2:39pm.

I can't help but feel like the 'whiny', painful, desperation, and yet almost condescending delivery takes away from the message for both of these guys.

R. Paul has actually said a few things that seem to contradict his own previous stance on a couple of issues though like same sex marriage but both guys overall seem have a much better message than delivery (IMHO).

(Yes, Darth, I understand Paul thinks it is a 'State Issue' whenever he votes differently on Fed issues than what he feels and thinks ... confusing none the less though for the average bear (moi).)

Git Real's picture
Submitted by Git Real on Sun, 07/26/2009 - 8:56pm.

Besides...they are so rough riding with their limited suspension. Why do you think they are so scarce on cross country trips. Personally I'm opting for a Honda Goldwing Trike in perhaps... candy apple red or perhaps a gold color.

Obama.... The Bernie Madoff Of Washington


Submitted by AtHomeGym on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 7:51am.

It's the kind with those whirly thingies on top and loaded up with SpecOps guys all with evil hearts and abduction on their minds!

Git Real's picture
Submitted by Git Real on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 9:38am.

Are you referring to the Banditos or possibly the Hell's Angels? Gym... for the life of me I can't recall ever seeing those whirly thingies spinning on top of their helmets. SpecOps eh? Never realized that with those guys.

Obama.... The Bernie Madoff Of Washington


Submitted by AtHomeGym on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 3:01pm.

GIT just can't get wrapped around the proper "choppers"--I think I confused him with the "whirly thingys"--guess I should have just said "rotor blades" and been done with it! That's what I get for trying to get cutesy.

Git Real's picture
Submitted by Git Real on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 10:54pm.

I partied with a few Bandidos in Shreveport in the early 80's and I can assure you they never wore any of THESE "WHIRLY THINGYS" while riding their Black Choppers.

However they did have some of THESE to play with. Those guys didn't play around.

So now I hope you understand why I'm not buying into them wearing whirly birds while riding choppers..... Just ain't happenin'.

Obama.... The Bernie Madoff Of Washington


Submitted by AtHomeGym on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 7:14am.

we ain't gonna get there from here. Tellya what, you just keep popping clutch and I'll keep pulling pitch and we'll meet somewhere down the road!

Submitted by MacTheKnife on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 2:48pm.

Maybe it's "gringo locos", huh? Yea, now what? Yea, horale ese ...

Geez. We just got through that hombre.

Whitey always trying to keep the Latino down ..... dang...

and before you answer in Spanish - NO, I actually don't speak Spanish just the same few words all of us 'Marycans speak (and I am kidding with you).

I am actually just practicing in case I get outrageously stupid while a cop is checking on my well being .... Eye-wink

Submitted by MYTMITE on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 1:58am.

Yo lo creo usted habla muy bueno en espanol. Es verdad no?

Submitted by MacTheKnife on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 8:29am.

You asked why I don't speak Spanish (I think). Well, I guess I could say it's because my parents didn't speak Spanish and I only took one year of it in High School before deciding I had better try another language - with the Spanish teacher's blessings I might add.

Believe me, I have had more people speak Spanish to me than anyone I know and it drives me crazy. It usually happens right after they see my name. I guess I should have had mom's name or grandma's name (one English and one French)or my Grandfather's name on my mother's side ... or grandmother's side but nooooooooooo..... I am 1/8 Latino and my name is Martinez. You figure it out. Smiling

Submitted by MYTMITE on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 11:05am.

remember from my Spanish class. I know what you mean about being stereotyped. I have dark eyes, had dark hair, and was a true brunette. Everyone always spoke Spanish to me and would get offended when I said I did not speak the language. One Spanish woman told me "Well, you have dark hair and dark eyes you must be Spanish." She was a bleached blond so my reply was "Well, you have blonde hair so that that make you a gringa?" She wasn't happy with me. I can imagine with the name Martinez--I grew up with lots of Spanish surnamed kids and they only spoke Spanglish--English with Spanish words thrown in here and there. So, mi amigo, I will not tease you anymore.

Cyclist's picture
Submitted by Cyclist on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 7:29pm.

Spanglish. Smiling
------------------------------------------
Caution - The Surgeon General has determined that constant blogging is an addiction that can cause a sedentary life style.


Submitted by MYTMITE on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 10:08pm.

Even tho it is probably East, North, West and South these days.

Submitted by Bonkers on Wed, 07/29/2009 - 4:30am.

Actually, having picked up a little Spanglish in my lifetime, I can understand Spanglishspeakers better than some southern tea sippers with red hats.
Coastal Alabamaians, Cajins, and northern Maine (ayahya for yes) speakers baffle me more!
I can't imagine a Maine school teacher teaching in Savannah or Mobile schools.
The Spanglish would adapt better.

Submitted by MacTheKnife on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 11:46am.

Nothing wrong with teasing or having a sense of humor.

I try to interject something humorous or witty in most of my posts. Unfortunately I wasn't blessed with a "145 IQ" like some bloggers so I feel like a few things are lost in "translation" HA!.

Submitted by Linda Wheatley on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 11:14am.

I just received an e-mail stating that some people were beaten in the golf cart path tunnel near Kedron Kroger around 8:30 last night. Supposedly it was a robbery attempt and when the people on the cart didn't have money to give, they were attacked. Does anyone know if this really happened?

Submitted by Spyglass on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 12:23pm.

Instead of coming on here and posting things like this. Even if it never happened, idiots reading your post will think it did.

Submitted by MacTheKnife on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 11:48am.

Anyone? Bueller? Bueller? So was there a mugging on the party paths last night or what?

Git Real's picture
Submitted by Git Real on Mon, 07/27/2009 - 11:00pm.

It's actually Bandidos. LOL! Hey....would you tell GYM that biker gang members didn't wear those silly whirly beanie hats? Those dudes may be evil but they ain't dorky.

Obama.... The Bernie Madoff Of Washington


Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.