in my experience of living in a country where everyone I know has been vaccinated, I've never encountered anybody to have had any noteworthy side effects to vaccination.
The ingredients in vaccines are also harmless to anybody who isn't allergic to them.
So, I mean, Zone, you're kind of holding a conspiracy theory with the whole vaccine thing. Glass houses and stuff.
ha?
if you like these ingredients, by all means get your fill:
The Campaign for Ethical Vaccines and Medicines
Purpose
1) To petition the vaccine manufacturers to produce safe, effective alternatives for Rubella/MMR, Hepatitis-A and Chickenpox that are not derived from or cultivated on aborted fetal tissue.
Campaign Overview
goodbye.
I don't know what the US is like, and I am sorry about your husband, but I'm just pointing out the facts. 1 out of over 800,000 kids in the UK got Guillan Barre in a timeframe that, at the extremes of delayed onset, could have been triggered by the vaccine. But there are staggering odds against the H1N1 vaccine being the cause. Four children predisposed to narcolepsy had it triggered possibly by the vaccine but equally possibly by another virus.
I've had the polio injection. I was fine. My whole family has had it. Everyone I know would have had it. I've never even seen anyone with polio before.
Most vaccines can be grown in animal tissue or in eggs. Certainly, the MMR is, at least here. Any viruses that require human cells to grow are grown in cultivated human cells without consciousness. We lose thousands of cells every day, some of those cells may be used for vaccine production. People donate cells.
The only truth in this abortion claim is that two 'lines' of cells (they are called lines because they are taken from very old samples and they continue their mitosis on and on and on) were taken from abortions performed in the sixties.
The way I see it, I can understand the moral issue there. Were they required abortions or were they chosen abortions? I would assume they were required, considering that abortion-by-choice was illegal in 30 states the US in the sixties.
I also see it another way. If someone needed a heart transplant from a murder victim, is it immoral for the transplant recipient to take the heart? These lines come from over 50 years ago.
The term 'cultivated on aborted foetal tissue' isn't really fair. It gives the image that this is an ongoing, regular thing. That abortions happen regularly and doctors grow viruses on the tissue and it keeps on happening. That isn't the case.
and see i was just almost at the point where i believed that if you crossed the republican elephant with the democratic donkey(hybrid) the offspring would be lizard people,,,,but now I'm not sure
Swine flu vaccine can trigger narcolepsy, UK government concedes
Review of fresh evidence finds jab given to 6 million people in Britain can occasionally cause sleep disorder
Ian Sample, science correspondent
The Guardian, Thursday 19 September 2013 19.32 BST
Swine flu vaccine can trigger narcolepsy, UK government concedes | Society | The Guardian
...
Sleeping Sickness: A W5 investigation into the sudden rise in childhood narcolepsy
Her parents took Makenna off her medication temporarily to show W5 the effects of the disorder. As they play a board game in the kitchen, her head starts to bob and then Makenna face hits the table.
Then there is a bizarre related symptom called cataplexy, which also affects her. Makenna suddenly loses muscle control and collapses when she laughs or feels strong emotions, something that happens to the eight-year-old several times a day.
Read more: Sleeping Sickness: A W5 investigation into the sudden rise in childhood narcolepsy
Sorry Zone. What was that? I must have dozed off again...
updated 7/20/2009 10:47:22 AM ET
ATLANTA — The last time the government embarked on a major vaccine campaign against a new swine flu, thousands filed claims contending they suffered side effects from the shots. This time, the government has already taken steps to head that off.
Vaccine makers and federal officials will be immune from lawsuits that result from any new swine flu vaccine, under a document signed by Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius, government health officials said Friday.
Since the 1980s, the government has protected vaccine makers against lawsuits over the use of childhood vaccines. Instead, a federal court handles claims and decides who will be paid from a special fund.
Thousands filed claims after 1976 campaign
Federal officials vaccinated 40 million Americans during a national campaign. A pandemic never materialized, but thousands who got the shots filed injury claims, saying they suffered a paralyzing condition called Guillain-Barre Syndrome or other side effects.
"The government paid out quite a bit of money," said Stephen Sugarman, a law professor who specializes in product liability at the University of California at Berkeley.
Legal immunity set for swine flu vaccine makers - Health - Cold and flu - Swine flu | NBC News
Swine flu vaccine can trigger narcolepsy, UK government concedes
Review of fresh evidence finds jab given to 6 million people in Britain can occasionally cause sleep disorder
Ian Sample, science correspondent
The Guardian, Thursday 19 September 2013 19.32 BST
Swine flu vaccine can trigger narcolepsy, UK government concedes | Society | The Guardian
your own govt concedes the jabs cause harmful "disorders" that have no known cure.
so, you looked at the books....like just NOW? and decided the author is a psychopath with no empathy or morality?
that's an odd thing to say.
interesting.
12 Million Americans Believe Lizard People Run Our Country - Philip Bump - The Atlantic Wire
View attachment 61561
About 90 million Americans believe aliens exist. Some 66 million of us think aliens landed at Roswell in 1948. These are the things you learn when there's a lull in political news and pollsters get to ask whatever questions they want.
Update, October 31: We've figured out who the government reptilians are, using science.
Public Policy Polling has raised weird polls to an art form. During last year's presidential campaign, the firm earned a bit of a reputation for its unorthodox questions; for example, "If God exists, do you approve of its handling of natural disasters?"
Today PPP released the results of a national survey looking at common conspiracy theories. Broken down by topic and cross-referenced by political preference, the results will not inspire a lot of patriotism. If you need to defend your fellow countrymen, be sure to note that the margin of error is 2.8 percent.
We took the findings and arranged them from most- to least-believed. And, just to inspire additional shame, figured out how many actual Americans that meant must believe in things like the danger of fluoride in water. (28 million, if you're wondering.)
View the full question asked for each conspiracy.
Conspiracy Percent believing Number of Americans believing JFK was killed by conspiracy 51 percent 160,096,160 Bush intentionally misled on Iraq WMDs 44 percent 138,122,178 Global warming is a hoax 37 percent 116,148,195 Aliens exist 29 percent 91,035,072 28 percent 87,895,931 28 percent 87,895,931 21 percent 65,921,948 20 percent 62,782,808 15 percent 47,087,106 15 percent 47,087,106 14 percent 43,947,966 14 percent 43,947,966 13 percent 40,808,825 11 percent 34,530,544 9 percent 28,252,264 7 percent 21,973,983 6 percent 18,834,842 5 percent 15,695,702 5 percent 15,695,702 4 percent 12,556,562
[TD="width: 300"] New World Order [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Hussein was involved in 9/11 [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] A UFO crashed at Roswell [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Vaccines are linked to autism [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] The government controls minds with TV [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Medical industry invents diseases [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] CIA developed crack [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Bigfoot exists [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Obama is the Antichrist [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] The government allowed 9/11 [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Fluoride is dangerous [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] The moon landing was faked [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Bin Laden is alive [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Airplane contrails are sinister chemicals [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] McCartney died in 1966 [/TD]
[TD="width: 300"] Lizard people control politics [/TD]
Just to further inspire conversation, PPP broke down belief in each theory by whom the respondent supported in the 2012 election. This yielded some genuinely interesting results.
There is a margin of error - the statistical assumptions made are quite valid. The predicted number of Americans is legitimate.
I checked in out on snipes, so everything must be true.
yep they are valid polls,but only reflect a selected portion in favor of "some stance or position",,,it's like getting up and trying to watch the news in the mornings "good morning America",,,"today" ect. after about the first 10 minutes i mute the t.v. and just read the headlines going across the bottom of the t.v.,,,,after i read them then comes the other 45 or so minutes of the show i call it the "high dollar commercial for dancing with the stars",,sometimes they throw in who got voted off American idol or the voice,,,i'm curious if the news now does the long drawn-out commercial for dancing with the stars at some point will dancing with the stars put a news feed running across the bottom of the screen while that shows on?,,,either way seems like were still stuck with researching the news for ourselves on the www,,,
The sample size is valid. The error term is big because the sample size is small. The results are likely correct (if the sample was taken correctly, which is questionable), within the specified error term.