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It's not a conspiracy theory that people are hurt by vaccines. That's a fact. The question is, are people hurt more by the vaccine or the disease itself. From t
by ghthor 6y ago
It's not a conspiracy theory that people are hurt by vaccines. That's a fact. The question is, are people hurt more by the vaccine or the disease itself. From the evidence I've researched, I think it's the vaccines that are more dangerous.
- drummer 6y agoYep, my own research also shows that vaccines are dangerous in various ways. Also the power of big pharma and big tech when it comes to money and censorship.
- alexandrvicente 6y agoI don’t think we’d be seeing new measles outbreaks if big tech and big pharma were that effective at censoring anti-vaxxers.
- drummer 6y agoYou'll find plenty of examples online of cases where the vaccine is responsible for the outbreak of the disease it supposedly protect against.
- esarbe 6y agoI can find plenty of examples online of cases where aliens anally probe Dakota farmers. That doesn't mean it's true.
- drummer 6y agoTip of the ice berg " LONDON (AP) — The World Health Organization says a new polio outbreak in Sudan is linked to an ongoing vaccine-sparked epidemic in Chad — a week after the U.N. health agency declared the African continent free of the wild polio virus. " https://apnews.com/619efb65b9eeec5650f011b960a152e9 https://apnews.com/619efb65b9eeec5650f011b960a152e9
- esarbe 6y ago11 cases is not an epidemic, it's an outbreak. "a week after the U.N. health agency declared the African continent free of the wild polio virus." Why do you think the U.N. was able to declare the continent polio free in the first place? Because of strong wishful thinking? Or because of vaccines? See, that's the thing that enrages me. Here we have an "epidemic" (it's not) that was caused 11 cases of polio - after the virus was eradicated on the continent with the help of the vaccine. An outbreak that wouldn't even be a blip on radar if not for vaccines. For heaven's sake.
- esarbe 6y agoThat's interesting. Why don't you publish your research, so it can be peer reviewed?
- effie 6y agoIn case you are serious. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_swine_flu_outbreak https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_swine_flu_outbreak > Three more cases of Guillain-Barré were reported in early December, and the investigation into cases of it spread to eleven states. On December 16, a one-month suspension of the vaccination program was announced by Sencer. William Foege of the CDC estimated that the incidence of Guillain-Barré was four times higher in vaccinated people than in those not receiving the swine flu vaccine.