How can military avoid vaccinations?

[Guest guest]

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan <lawpapa@...>Subject: Re: How can military avoid vaccinations?no-forced-vaccination Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military regulations that provide for religious exemptions,and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulationsthat apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. Thereare regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whomexemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware ofthis. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared tocite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you'relikely to be rejected out of hand. Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can berevoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can berevoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,air force exemptions, even when granted, are only

temporary (thoughI've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in theregs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, orchildren of military contractors in military schools; can familiesexercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn'texercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure isclear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and thenit will either be granted or not.Hope that helps, Alan www.vaccinerights. com (website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)> > From: <dlpirl@...>>

Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM> > > > > > > > > > I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tellhim how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expectif anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibowor some one connected to them.> > -->

[Guest guest]

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan <lawpapa@...>Subject: Re: How can military avoid vaccinations?no-forced-vaccination Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military regulations that provide for religious exemptions,and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulationsthat apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. Thereare regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whomexemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware ofthis. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared tocite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you'relikely to be rejected out of hand. Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can berevoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can berevoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,air force exemptions, even when granted, are only

temporary (thoughI've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in theregs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, orchildren of military contractors in military schools; can familiesexercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn'texercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure isclear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and thenit will either be granted or not.Hope that helps, Alan www.vaccinerights. com (website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)> > From: <dlpirl@...>>

Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM> > > > > > > > > > I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tellhim how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expectif anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibowor some one connected to them.> > -->

[Guest guest]

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan <lawpapa@...>Subject: Re: How can military avoid vaccinations?no-forced-vaccination Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military regulations that provide for religious exemptions,and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulationsthat apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. Thereare regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whomexemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware ofthis. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared tocite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you'relikely to be rejected out of hand. Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can berevoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can berevoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,air force exemptions, even when granted, are only

temporary (thoughI've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in theregs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, orchildren of military contractors in military schools; can familiesexercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn'texercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure isclear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and thenit will either be granted or not.Hope that helps, Alan www.vaccinerights. com (website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)> > From: <dlpirl@...>>

Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM> > > > > > > > > > I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tellhim how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expectif anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibowor some one connected to them.> > -->

[Guest guest]

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan <lawpapa@...>Subject: Re: How can military avoid vaccinations?no-forced-vaccination Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military regulations that provide for religious exemptions,and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulationsthat apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. Thereare regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whomexemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware ofthis. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared tocite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you'relikely to be rejected out of hand. Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can berevoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can berevoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,air force exemptions, even when granted, are only

temporary (thoughI've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in theregs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, orchildren of military contractors in military schools; can familiesexercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn'texercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure isclear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and thenit will either be granted or not.Hope that helps, Alan www.vaccinerights. com (website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)> > From: <dlpirl@...>>

Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM> > > > > > > > > > I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tellhim how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expectif anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibowor some one connected to them.> > -->

[Guest guest]

Thanks!

-- Pirl

From: no-forced-vaccination [mailto:no-forced-vaccination ] On Behalf Of Alan Foossolvesunified.com

Sent: Sunday, March 01, 2009 5:47

AM

no-forced-vaccination

Subject:

How can military avoid vaccinations?

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of

military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan

<lawpapa@....com>

Subject: Re: How can military avoid

vaccinations?

no-forced-vaccination

Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military

regulations that provide for religious exemptions,

and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulations

that apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. There

are regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,

and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks

(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whom

exemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware of

this. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared to

cite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you're

likely to be rejected out of hand.

Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can be

revoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can be

revoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,

air force exemptions, even when granted, are only temporary (though

I've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)

There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in the

regs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, or

children of military contractors in military schools; can families

exercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn't

exercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure is

clear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and then

it will either be granted or not.

Hope that helps, Alan

www.vaccinerights. com

(website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)

>

> From: <dlpirl@...>

> Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?

> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com

> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tell

him how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expect

if anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibow

or some one connected to them.

>

> --

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks!

-- Pirl

From: no-forced-vaccination [mailto:no-forced-vaccination ] On Behalf Of Alan Foossolvesunified.com

Sent: Sunday, March 01, 2009 5:47

AM

no-forced-vaccination

Subject:

How can military avoid vaccinations?

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of

military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan

<lawpapa@....com>

Subject: Re: How can military avoid

vaccinations?

no-forced-vaccination

Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military

regulations that provide for religious exemptions,

and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulations

that apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. There

are regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,

and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks

(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whom

exemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware of

this. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared to

cite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you're

likely to be rejected out of hand.

Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can be

revoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can be

revoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,

air force exemptions, even when granted, are only temporary (though

I've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)

There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in the

regs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, or

children of military contractors in military schools; can families

exercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn't

exercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure is

clear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and then

it will either be granted or not.

Hope that helps, Alan

www.vaccinerights. com

(website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)

>

> From: <dlpirl@...>

> Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?

> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com

> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tell

him how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expect

if anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibow

or some one connected to them.

>

> --

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks!

-- Pirl

From: no-forced-vaccination [mailto:no-forced-vaccination ] On Behalf Of Alan Foossolvesunified.com

Sent: Sunday, March 01, 2009 5:47

AM

no-forced-vaccination

Subject:

How can military avoid vaccinations?

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of

military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan

<lawpapa@....com>

Subject: Re: How can military avoid

vaccinations?

no-forced-vaccination

Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military

regulations that provide for religious exemptions,

and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulations

that apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. There

are regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,

and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks

(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whom

exemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware of

this. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared to

cite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you're

likely to be rejected out of hand.

Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can be

revoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can be

revoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,

air force exemptions, even when granted, are only temporary (though

I've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)

There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in the

regs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, or

children of military contractors in military schools; can families

exercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn't

exercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure is

clear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and then

it will either be granted or not.

Hope that helps, Alan

www.vaccinerights. com

(website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)

>

> From: <dlpirl@...>

> Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?

> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com

> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tell

him how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expect

if anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibow

or some one connected to them.

>

> --

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks!

-- Pirl

From: no-forced-vaccination [mailto:no-forced-vaccination ] On Behalf Of Alan Foossolvesunified.com

Sent: Sunday, March 01, 2009 5:47

AM

no-forced-vaccination

Subject:

How can military avoid vaccinations?

This is a VERY good youTube video on the subject of

military vaccs...

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5409844872302589068 & q=anthrax+vaccine

From: Alan

<lawpapa@....com>

Subject: Re: How can military avoid

vaccinations?

no-forced-vaccination

Date: Sunday, March 1, 2009, 2:41 AM

There are military

regulations that provide for religious exemptions,

and there is a specific process for doing that. There are regulations

that apply to all branches, and some branch-specific policies. There

are regulations that apply to military personnel, military families,

and military contractors. In my experience, few military folks

(whether they be prospective exemption applicants of those to whom

exemption questions and applications may be presented) are aware of

this. So, if you're going to make any headway, you best be prepared to

cite applicable regulations, and to follow proper procedure, or you're

likely to be rejected out of hand.

Granting of the exemption is discretionary, but if granted, it can be

revoked as the mission may require (just as civilian exemptions can be

revoked in an outbreak, impending bioterrorist attack, etc.). Also,

air force exemptions, even when granted, are only temporary (though

I've seen nothing yet that defines exactly what that means...)

There appears to be some ambiguity and/or lack of specificity in the

regs--e.g., can children in overseas military schools be exempt, or

children of military contractors in military schools; can families

exercise and exemption if the military father or mother isn't

exercising the exemption, etc., but for personnel, the procedure is

clear, you just have to know what/where it is and follow it, and then

it will either be granted or not.

Hope that helps, Alan

www.vaccinerights. com

(website undergoing revisions, looks a lot better now!)

>

> From: <dlpirl@...>

> Subject: [no-forced-vaccinat ion] How can military avoid vaccinations?

> no-forced-vaccinati ongroups (DOT) com

> Date: Friday, February 27, 2009, 8:47 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I have a son who joined the military recently. I would like to tell

him how to avoid their vaccinations. Is this possible? I would expect

if anyone knows how it would be Gen. Bert Stubblebine, Dr. Rima Laibow

or some one connected to them.

>

> --

>