Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 Do they use thimerisol in Finland? Often mercury damage sets the stage for the downward spiral that often occurs after the MMR, though I'm sure that's not always the case. Anita Ingrid Schebesch <ingrid_schebesch@...> wrote: I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking about the Measles outbreaks in the UK. This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of autism since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. Does anyone have any info about MMR and autism rates in Finland, I am just curious? Of course the GP on the radio did not provide any evidence for her claims or any references. Ingrid Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 My bet would be they're just calling autism something else. That happens alot so they can have power over the numbers... just rename the condition and voila... no more " autism. " Kay Ingrid Schebesch <ingrid_schebesch@...> wrote: I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking about the Measles outbreaks in the UK. This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of autism since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. Does anyone have any info about MMR and autism rates in Finland, I am just curious? Of course the GP on the radio did not provide any evidence for her claims or any references. Ingrid __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 Maybe they're calling it SUBACUTE SCLEROSING PANENCEPHALITIS....what Dr. Carley claims it really is. Anita Kay Philpot <kay8889@...> wrote: My bet would be they're just calling autism something else. That happens alot so they can have power over the numbers... just rename the condition and voila... no more " autism. " Kay Ingrid Schebesch <ingrid_schebesch@...> wrote: I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking about the Measles outbreaks in the UK. This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of autism since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. Does anyone have any info about MMR and autism rates in Finland, I am just curious? Of course the GP on the radio did not provide any evidence for her claims or any references. Ingrid __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 Yes, that could very well be, Anita. That's exactly what I'm talking about. They can CALL it anything they want, but it doesn't change the fact that children are being damaged by vaccines. I find it VERY hard to believe that vaccines are harmless in Finland while the rest of the world suffers greatly from their effects! LOL Kay Anita Durney <mydurney@...> wrote: Maybe they're calling it SUBACUTE SCLEROSING PANENCEPHALITIS....what Dr. Carley claims it really is. Anita --------------------------------- Love cheap thrills? Enjoy PC-to-Phone calls to 30+ countries for just 2¢/min with Messenger with Voice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 Thank you Kay and others. I agree with you, this is very well possible. These kind of radio and TV programmes, run by the BBC (who are supposed to be INDEPENDENT!!!!) do more propaganda than anything else! I am just watching a programme about asthma and they admit that there is truly an epidemic of this but of course, no mention of the true causes. If they mentioned all true causes for these kind of problems and cot deaths after vaccination, the world would wake up. I am so glad I found out in time, I have saved us so much trouble and grief. Thanks all for being on this list and getting the message out. Ingrid Kay Philpot <kay8889@...> wrote: My bet would be they're just calling autism something else. That happens alot so they can have power over the numbers... just rename the condition and voila... no more " autism. " Kay Ingrid Schebesch <ingrid_schebesch@...> wrote: I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking about the Measles outbreaks in the UK. This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of autism since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. Does anyone have any info about MMR and autism rates in Finland, I am just curious? Of course the GP on the radio did not provide any evidence for her claims or any references. Ingrid __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 ----- Original Message ----- From: " Ingrid Schebesch " <ingrid_schebesch@...> >I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking about the >Measles outbreaks in the UK. > This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of autism > since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. Hi I'm a homeopath living in Helsinki, Finland. I just want to comment shortly, not being much of an expert of statistical evidence, but I hope these few lines provide some sustenance for your quest for information. Since 1982 MMR is given to our children, in two doses, at 14-18 months and at six years . Autism as such is not indeed very largely debated here. There are more issues going on about ADHD/ADD, Tourette, Aspergers etc. Classifying, categorizing, namelabeling - that's very important here, when it comes to illness and diseases. Well, where isn't it, in allopathic world? General vaccination prevalence in Finland is very high, possibly the highest in Europe. No wonder, that we have the highest outcome of IDDM in Europe, and even numbers in NIDDM ( mostly adults ) are rising speedily. With children they only assume it to be due to the lazy nature of contemporary youth; lack of excercise and too much Cola drinks and fatty chips or like. And like wise with grown-ups too. As far as I'm informed, doctors are very reluctant to report adverse reactions, which should be done to the National Public Health Institut. The reluctancy comes by the strong belief that vaccines are but good and when something negative pops up along is definitely not done by the vaccine but the child just happens to have this or that infection, or what ever, they'll come up with something, but the parent is never right. The parents should be the ones to have the time and energy to get the reports going to the NPHI (because the MDs are not that cooperative ), but who has that when the kid is all red, swollen and screaming ... NPHI is the one who is also the spokesman for higher vaccine prevalence, so I guess the information about adverse reactions is not taken so highly, they constantly undermine the adverse reactions in their publications, where isn't medical profession doing that? Well, don't want to rant all night long here, but as somebody stated here today, presumably they undermine the reactions they see and put a label on it in a manner it doesn't smear the glow of vaccines they seem to glorify so much here, too. I know there are some Finnish activists on the list who certainly have more accurate information, but I just had to let some steam out : ) Regards, Will Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 what?? no autism in Finland?? If that is the case, then every autism researcher in the world needs to be studying this . . . . When was the MMR introduced in Finland? MMR and autism in Finland > I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking about the Measles outbreaks in the UK. > This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of autism since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. > > Does anyone have any info about MMR and autism rates in Finland, I am just curious? > Of course the GP on the radio did not provide any evidence for her claims or any references. > Ingrid > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 Good question/point Anita-- Any people from Finland on this list? Re: MMR and autism in Finland Do they use thimerisol in Finland? Often mercury damage sets the stage for the downward spiral that often occurs after the MMR, though I'm sure that's not always the case. Anita Ingrid Schebesch <ingrid_schebesch@...> wrote: I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking about the Measles outbreaks in the UK. This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of autism since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. Does anyone have any info about MMR and autism rates in Finland, I am just curious? Of course the GP on the radio did not provide any evidence for her claims or any references. Ingrid Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 Hi Will, this is very interesting and sheds a lot of light on my original question. Autism is a spectrum, as far as I know and the conditions you mention definetly fall into this spectrum. In a way I am glad then that I live in the UK where the original autism study by Wakefield was done. It has made me research the whole thing to great length. Here in the UK they do the same, blame parents and life style for everything to draw attention away from what really goes on. I know to a degree parents and life style play a part but they don't make a child develop ADD, aspergers or autistim. Thank you very much for your reply, it is great to hear from someone from Finland, makes a nice change. Ingrid Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 Thanks so much for your input, Will. I didn't realize we had any members from Finland here. That's great! Kay yerewan <yerewan@...> wrote: ----- Original Message ----- I'm a homeopath living in Helsinki, Finland. I just want to comment shortly, not being much of an expert of statistical evidence, but I hope these few lines provide some sustenance for your quest for information. Since 1982 MMR is given to our children, in two doses, at 14-18 months and at six years . Autism as such is not indeed very largely debated here. There are more issues going on about ADHD/ADD, Tourette, Aspergers etc. Classifying, categorizing, namelabeling - that's very important here, when it comes to illness and diseases. Well, where isn't it, in allopathic world? General vaccination prevalence in Finland is very high, possibly the highest in Europe. No wonder, that we have the highest outcome of IDDM in Europe, and even numbers in NIDDM ( mostly adults ) are rising speedily. With children they only assume it to be due to the lazy nature of contemporary youth; lack of excercise and too much Cola drinks and fatty chips or like. And like wise with grown-ups too. As far as I'm informed, doctors are very reluctant to report adverse reactions, which should be done to the National Public Health Institut. The reluctancy comes by the strong belief that vaccines are but good and when something negative pops up along is definitely not done by the vaccine but the child just happens to have this or that infection, or what ever, they'll come up with something, but the parent is never right. The parents should be the ones to have the time and energy to get the reports going to the NPHI (because the MDs are not that cooperative ), but who has that when the kid is all red, swollen and screaming ... NPHI is the one who is also the spokesman for higher vaccine prevalence, so I guess the information about adverse reactions is not taken so highly, they constantly undermine the adverse reactions in their publications, where isn't medical profession doing that? Well, don't want to rant all night long here, but as somebody stated here today, presumably they undermine the reactions they see and put a label on it in a manner it doesn't smear the glow of vaccines they seem to glorify so much here, too. I know there are some Finnish activists on the list who certainly have more accurate information, but I just had to let some steam out : ) Regards, Will --------------------------------- New Messenger with Voice. Call regular phones from your PC and save big. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2006 Report Share Posted April 10, 2006 http://www.whale.to/a/yazbak.html - here are some answers to start with. Google " autism, Finland " and there are numerous pages of references. This lady needs to do some homework before making such sweeping statements. Who was that with? Vine? Sue > MMR and autism in Finland > > > I was listening to the radio today and they had a GP talking > about the Measles outbreaks in the UK. > This GP said that in Finland there has not been a single case of > autism since MMR? This can't be true, it seemed to me. > > Does anyone have any info about MMR and autism rates in Finland, > I am just curious? > Of course the GP on the radio did not provide any evidence for > her claims or any references. > Ingrid > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2006 Report Share Posted April 11, 2006 Sue, you keep in touch so well with the UK, it is lovely to see this. Yes, it was Vine, except he his on holiday at the moment and someone else is doing the show at them moment. But yes, this man had Jarvis on his show and she is like any GP, will not come off her high horse... Thank you very much for your links. Ingrid mum2mishka <mum2mishka@...> wrote: http://www.whale.to/a/yazbak.html - here are some answers to start with. Google " autism, Finland " and there are numerous pages of references. This lady needs to do some homework before making such sweeping statements. Who was that with? Vine? Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2006 Report Share Posted April 11, 2006 He, he, not hard, Ingrid. I always used to enjoy his show on Radio 2 - always thought-provoking and I think he has emerged as one of the more enlightened of radio interviewers. Not as illuminated as he could be but he's there to be educated!! ;o) I miss Radio 2, to be honest. I love Australia, but I have yet to find an Australian radio station that " floats my boat " . I suppose I could continue to listen with the aid of the internet. But it all seems too much like hard work. I don't get time to listen in the evenings - too busy on my chat lists! ) Sue http://www.whale.to/a/yazbak.html - here are some answers to start with. > Google " autism, Finland " and there are numerous pages of references. > > This lady needs to do some homework before making such sweeping statements. > Who was that with? Vine? > > Sue > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2006 Report Share Posted April 11, 2006 I am not sure if he is enlightened or not, he often has vaccine or alternative med. isuues, or breastfeeding and vegetarian/vegan diets. He has no clue about vaccine dangers or the benefits of extended bf nor about proper vegan diets (I am not vegan or vegetarian, just know a lot about them as my best friend is one). But I think generally most radio presenters don't know enough about vaccines issues when having guests on their show, they don't do their research properly and even if they did, they would not be allowed to say what they really think. This applies to the BBC anyway. Once a mother phoned in, when they were talking about vaccination again, and was trying to tell Jarvis how many children actually die as a result of vaccination compared to the number that die from Measles etc. in the UK. She was silenced and taken off air very, very quickly... But yes, I like him nonetheless as he often challenges his guests when it comes to political issues. Have a look on the BBC website where you can listen again to the programmes... Ingrid Sue <mum2mishka@...> wrote: He, he, not hard, Ingrid. I always used to enjoy his show on Radio 2 - always thought-provoking and I think he has emerged as one of the more enlightened of radio interviewers. Not as illuminated as he could be but he's there to be educated!! ;o) I miss Radio 2, to be honest. I love Australia, but I have yet to find an Australian radio station that " floats my boat " . I suppose I could continue to listen with the aid of the internet. But it all seems too much like hard work. I don't get time to listen in the evenings - too busy on my chat lists! ) Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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