Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Well I guess my questions to her are: Why are vaccinated kids getting mumps if the vaccine is supposed to work? If her kid is vaccinated (and she believes he/she is immune) then why is she worried about kids who are not vaccinated? How many kids die from mumps? Not many..so why not help their immune systems by just letting them get it, rather than pumping them full of crap in vaccines? Just my thoughts! C Measles Article: My friend's come-back Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story on CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. Sheri B. " OK, I don’t mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and given the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – so far. Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 contracted meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn’t bad (again, I don’t think medicine is an exact science). What’s happening now is curious and they need to figure out what’s up, but I think it’s a huge leap to say that the vaccine isn’t working anymore. If that was true there’d be a lot more than the tiny number of cases in the US and even more than the larger numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, something has changed and that needs to be researched. What bothers me is the theory that it may have been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated person. The more folks that opt out of the vaccine, the more likely that this will continue to occur. This is why I hope they figure out how to identify those kids whose little bodies can’t handle vaccines and why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out there. (My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle the vaccines given, and a small percentage can’t.) I wonder though where the mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be totally irradicated? In nature so that it’ll always be out there? Will we develop resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in some small way to find an “in”? " --------------------------------- Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1 & cent;/min. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. Sheri B. ~~Not sure I have anything important to add to this, but I found it interesting on the news when I saw that of course most of the people with the mumps in Iowa WERE vaccinated and also the news was reporting like " it's ok " if you get the mumps, here's what you do, etc.--- which makes you say WHY are people so afraid of it in the 1st place, if it's something you can totally deal with? Same with chicken pox, etc. don't get me started... also, they were saying how they were thinking the vaccine was not reliable enough (DUH) and of course are working on that, but if anything, maybe this will get people to researching it more and OPEN THEIR EYES. I personally don't think it's an unvaccinated person " carrying " the disease- it's the people getting INJECTED with it from the vaccines- isn't it??? I could be wrong, but this is my thinking. I guess it could be either, but it IS frustrating when people won't even consider what you are saying- I can totally understand where the pro-vaxxers are coming from because I feel they haven't done their research and are thinking out of false fears. I wish they were more open minded to at least look at our view for even a second. Often, it is better to agree to disagree so that you don't push them away completely. Momma to Noah (2/16/01), (7/10/02), & Grayson (10/7/05) http://adventuresinbabywearing.blogspot.com/ --------------------------------- 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 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 , I agree. Just want to make sure: do vaccinated children shed measles, mumps or rubella? I wanted to make that point to my friend. Sheri B. <jsprecourt@...> wrote: Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. Sheri B. ~~Not sure I have anything important to add to this, but I found it interesting on the news when I saw that of course most of the people with the mumps in Iowa WERE vaccinated and also the news was reporting like " it's ok " if you get the mumps, here's what you do, etc.--- which makes you say WHY are people so afraid of it in the 1st place, if it's something you can totally deal with? Same with chicken pox, etc. don't get me started... also, they were saying how they were thinking the vaccine was not reliable enough (DUH) and of course are working on that, but if anything, maybe this will get people to researching it more and OPEN THEIR EYES. I personally don't think it's an unvaccinated person " carrying " the disease- it's the people getting INJECTED with it from the vaccines- isn't it??? I could be wrong, but this is my thinking. I guess it could be either, but it IS frustrating when people won't even consider what you are saying- I can totally understand where the pro-vaxxers are coming from because I feel they haven't done their research and are thinking out of false fears. I wish they were more open minded to at least look at our view for even a second. Often, it is better to agree to disagree so that you don't push them away completely. Momma to Noah (2/16/01), (7/10/02), & Grayson (10/7/05) http://adventuresinbabywearing.blogspot.com/ --------------------------------- 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 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Sheri, your friend's comments are spoken like a person who hasn't done a lick of research on the dangers of vaccines. Her opinions are exactly what I thought before I started checking things out for myself. Unfortunately most chose to keep their heads stuck in the sand and don't ever find out how dead wrong they are regarding the safety of vaccines. Good grief, we're talking MUMPS here, not the Bubonic Plague! A message board I'm on has been discussing the outbreak in Iowa, and you'd think Ebola has come to the U.S. or something! Most people refuse to see the connection between the massive amounts of toxins children are injected with and subsequent skyrocketing chronic illnesses. They think give more and more injections = no diseases, no problems. WRONG! Her comment about finding out why some children's " little body's can't handle vaccines and why " is amusing. We already KNOW why. These toxins were never meant to be injected into " little bodies " or big bodies either, for that matter! They're unnatural, untested, unsafe... How much better if people were taught how to boost their immune systems and stay healthy WITHOUT drugs and vaccines. THERE'S a novel thought! LOL Imagine the body being able to stay healthy on its own?!!! It's amazing how brainwashed our society has become. And our innocent children are the ones to suffer the consequences. : ( Kay " Sheri B. " <tallchick1966@...> wrote: Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story on CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. Sheri B. " OK, I don’t mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and given the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – so far. Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 contracted meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn’t bad (again, I don’t think medicine is an exact science). What’s happening now is curious and they need to figure out what’s up, but I think it’s a huge leap to say that the vaccine isn’t working anymore. If that was true there’d be a lot more than the tiny number of cases in the US and even more than the larger numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, something has changed and that needs to be researched. What bothers me is the theory that it may have been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated person. The more folks that opt out of the vaccine, the more likely that this will continue to occur. This is why I hope they figure out how to identify those kids whose little bodies can’t handle vaccines and why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out there. (My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle the vaccines given, and a small percentage can’t.) I wonder though where the mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be totally irradicated? In nature so that it’ll always be out there? Will we develop resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in some small way to find an “in”? " --------------------------------- Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1 & cent;/min. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Mine too, but her stand (in previous conversations) is that if everyone is vaccinated then the trigger people (like the kid from England in her mind) would cause less outbreaks. She said the failure rate of the vaccine is much less than the success rate, which to her means that it must work in most people. But I'm with you. If your kid is immunized, why are you worried about my kid? Sheri B. Hildebrand <christina@...> wrote: Well I guess my questions to her are: Why are vaccinated kids getting mumps if the vaccine is supposed to work? If her kid is vaccinated (and she believes he/she is immune) then why is she worried about kids who are not vaccinated? How many kids die from mumps? Not many..so why not help their immune systems by just letting them get it, rather than pumping them full of crap in vaccines? Just my thoughts! C Measles Article: My friend's come-back Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story on CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. Sheri B. " OK, I don’t mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and given the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – so far. Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 contracted meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn’t bad (again, I don’t think medicine is an exact science). What’s happening now is curious and they need to figure out what’s up, but I think it’s a huge leap to say that the vaccine isn’t working anymore. If that was true there’d be a lot more than the tiny number of cases in the US and even more than the larger numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, something has changed and that needs to be researched. What bothers me is the theory that it may have been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated person. The more folks that opt out of the vaccine, the more likely that this will continue to occur. This is why I hope they figure out how to identify those kids whose little bodies can’t handle vaccines and why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out there. (My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle the vaccines given, and a small percentage can’t.) I wonder though where the mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be totally irradicated? In nature so that it’ll always be out there? Will we develop resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in some small way to find an “in”? " --------------------------------- Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1 & cent;/min. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Actually I'm very encouraged by this reply... an obviously pro- vaccine, go-along-with-the-establishment person is admitting that vaccines are probably dangerous to a " small percentage " (1%? 3%? Millions of kiddos right there, if my struggling math is right), and the medical community should figure out a way to identify them. More proactive research means more people eventually finding out the truth... People learn in baby steps, this is encouraging! JMO, > > Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story on CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. > Sheri B. > > " > OK, I don't mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and given the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – so far. Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 contracted meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn't bad (again, I don't think medicine is an exact science). What's happening now is curious and they need to figure out what's up, but I think it's a huge leap to say that the vaccine isn't working anymore. If that was true there'd be a lot more than the tiny number of cases in the US and even more than the larger numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, something has changed and that needs to be researched. What bothers me is the theory that it may have been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated person. The more folks that opt out of the vaccine, the more likely that this will continue to occur. This is why I hope they figure out how to identify those kids whose little bodies can't handle vaccines and > why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out there. (My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle the vaccines given, and a small percentage can't.) I wonder though where the mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be totally irradicated? In nature so that it'll always be out there? Will we develop resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in some small way to find an " in " ? " > > > --------------------------------- > Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1 & cent;/min. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Yes. 1% doesn't sound like much until it's your kid. Then, I can tell you firsthand, that there won't be any experts around to tell you what to do next. Or how to pay for it. And no money in the world could compensate you for that. Sheri B. <moregymplz@...> wrote: Actually I'm very encouraged by this reply... an obviously pro- vaccine, go-along-with-the-establishment person is admitting that vaccines are probably dangerous to a " small percentage " (1%? 3%? Millions of kiddos right there, if my struggling math is right), and the medical community should figure out a way to identify them. More proactive research means more people eventually finding out the truth... People learn in baby steps, this is encouraging! JMO, > > Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story on CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. > Sheri B. > > " > OK, I don't mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and given the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – so far. Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 contracted meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn't bad (again, I don't think medicine is an exact science). What's happening now is curious and they need to figure out what's up, but I think it's a huge leap to say that the vaccine isn't working anymore. If that was true there'd be a lot more than the tiny number of cases in the US and even more than the larger numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, something has changed and that needs to be researched. What bothers me is the theory that it may have been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated person. The more folks that opt out of the vaccine, the more likely that this will continue to occur. This is why I hope they figure out how to identify those kids whose little bodies can't handle vaccines and > why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out there. (My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle the vaccines given, and a small percentage can't.) I wonder though where the mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be totally irradicated? In nature so that it'll always be out there? Will we develop resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in some small way to find an " in " ? " > > > --------------------------------- > Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1 & cent;/min. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Actually even the medical literature accepts that a " small number " of people will have negative reactions to vaccines. That's why parents are supposed to sign the release forms when their children get vaccinated. That acknowledges that there ARE risks, and that the parents are aware of that. My sister, who is deeply brainwashed by the medical industry, agrees that there are some who will have reactions, and some may even die. But people are led to believe that it's so rare and that the risks of NOT vaccinating are much higher than the " small " risk of a vaccine reaction. AND all vaccine literature states that vaccines are not 100% effective in preventing disease. So they acknowledge that as well. This isn't new thinking, it's just part of the overall brainwashing that those " inside the box " accept without question. Kay <moregymplz@...> wrote: Actually I'm very encouraged by this reply... an obviously pro- vaccine, go-along-with-the-establishment person is admitting that vaccines are probably dangerous to a " small percentage " (1%? 3%? Millions of kiddos right there, if my struggling math is right), and the medical community should figure out a way to identify them. More proactive research means more people eventually finding out the truth... People learn in baby steps, this is encouraging! JMO, --------------------------------- How low will we go? Check out Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 " How much better if people were taught how to boost their immune systems and stay healthy WITHOUT drugs and vaccines. THERE'S a novel thought! LOL Imagine the body being able to stay healthy on its own?!!! Kay " Oh, but then who would make money on that!!!!!??? (can you hear the oozing sarcasm?) My first sone, who is partially vaxxed got his last vax, the MMR at age 3 (his first and only MMR) He got mumps from the vax!!!! But do you think they would admit it or even test him for the titer? No way. They told me that wasn't possible..it must be something else and sent me away! The poor kid's face looked like a football. (BTW my healthy breastfed boy, FELT just fine and aside from the temporary deformity, was barely sick.) We even took pictures to document it. We were already struggling with our religious issues surrounding vaxxes and that did us in. I'm glad they got the mumps in Iowa, I wish someone would give it to my other 2 little ones so they can build their imunity muscles as God intended. Shame on them for thinking they know better! Jami Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 It doesn't help that her other " oldest friend " is married to a urologist. Go figure. Sheri B. Kay Philpot <kay8889@...> wrote: Sheri, your friend's comments are spoken like a person who hasn't done a lick of research on the dangers of vaccines. Her opinions are exactly what I thought before I started checking things out for myself. Unfortunately most chose to keep their heads stuck in the sand and don't ever find out how dead wrong they are regarding the safety of vaccines. Good grief, we're talking MUMPS here, not the Bubonic Plague! A message board I'm on has been discussing the outbreak in Iowa, and you'd think Ebola has come to the U.S. or something! Most people refuse to see the connection between the massive amounts of toxins children are injected with and subsequent skyrocketing chronic illnesses. They think give more and more injections = no diseases, no problems. WRONG! Her comment about finding out why some children's " little body's can't handle vaccines and why " is amusing. We already KNOW why. These toxins were never meant to be injected into " little bodies " or big bodies either, for that matter! They're unnatural, untested, unsafe... How much better if people were taught how to boost their immune systems and stay healthy WITHOUT drugs and vaccines. THERE'S a novel thought! LOL Imagine the body being able to stay healthy on its own?!!! It's amazing how brainwashed our society has become. And our innocent children are the ones to suffer the consequences. : ( Kay " Sheri B. " <tallchick1966@...> wrote: Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story on CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. Sheri B. " OK, I don’t mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and given the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – so far. Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 contracted meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn’t bad (again, I don’t think medicine is an exact science). What’s happening now is curious and they need to figure out what’s up, but I think it’s a huge leap to say that the vaccine isn’t working anymore. If that was true there’d be a lot more than the tiny number of cases in the US and even more than the larger numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, something has changed and that needs to be researched. What bothers me is the theory that it may have been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated person. The more folks that opt out of the vaccine, the more likely that this will continue to occur. This is why I hope they figure out how to identify those kids whose little bodies can’t handle vaccines and why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out there. (My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle the vaccines given, and a small percentage can’t.) I wonder though where the mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be totally irradicated? In nature so that it’ll always be out there? Will we develop resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in some small way to find an “in”? " --------------------------------- Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1 & cent;/min. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Hello Sheri B. and others, There isn't any " mumps virus " . Se an article by Stefan Lanka at: http://www.neue-medizin.com/lanka2.htm That " virus " comes from / lives / has lived in the imagination of some quacks. Rolf M. At 09:43 2006-04-04 -0700, you (Sheri B. <tallchick1966@...>) wrote: >Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story >on CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think >we're just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and >harder. > Sheri B. > > " > OK, I don’t mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and > given the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – > so far. Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 > contracted meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn’t bad > (again, I don’t think medicine is an exact science). What’s happening > now is curious and they need to figure out what’s up, but I think it’s a > huge leap to say that the vaccine isn’t working anymore. If that was > true there’d be a lot more than the tiny number of cases in the US and > even more than the larger numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, > something has changed and that needs to be researched. What bothers me > is the theory that it may have been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated > person. The more folks that opt out of the vaccine, the more likely that > this will continue to occur. This is why I hope they figure out how to > identify those kids whose little bodies can’t handle vaccines and >why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out >there. (My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle >the vaccines given, and a small percentage can’t.) I wonder though where >the mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be >totally irradicated? In nature so that it’ll always be out there? Will >we develop resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in >some small way to find an “in”? " > > >---------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 , Your'e right: At 09:53 2006-04-04 -0700, you ( Hildebrand <christina@...>) wrote: >Well I guess my questions to her are: > >Why are vaccinated kids getting mumps if the vaccine is supposed to work? Because mumps isn't caused by a virus. There is no " mumps virus " . And the vaccines are worse than useless - as people on this list have known since a long time back, I on my part only for a few months. On purported " harmful viruses " , see an article by Stefan Lanka at http://www.neue-medizin.com/lanka2.htm On diseases in general, see: English Homepage of The New Medicine http://www.newmedicine.ca/ A theory that's rather new to me. I've already gotten convinced however that it's correct. A very big thing, then, concerning medicine in general. The " traditional doctors " have been on a wrong track since a very long time back. To many on this list, this is no surprise, I guess. Vaccines should indeed be avoided, as you and many others here already have found out. Rolf M. >If her kid is vaccinated (and she believes he/she is immune) then why is she >worried about kids who are not vaccinated? >How many kids die from mumps? Not many..so why not help their immune >systems by just letting them get it, rather than pumping them full of crap >in vaccines? > >Just my thoughts! >C > > Measles Article: My friend's come-back > >Here is what a dear friend replied to me about the measles vaccine (story on >CNN web page yesterday). Would love to hear your thoughts. I think we're >just going to have to agree to disagree, which is getting harder and harder. > Sheri B. > > " > OK, I don’t mean to sound contrary but… Something has worked – and given >the small overall number of cases, is still working for most kids – so far. >Pre-vaccine, almost 100% of kids got mumps, and 1 in 10 contracted >meningitis. So a 5% failure rate (typically) isn’t bad (again, I don’t >think medicine is an exact science). What’s happening now is curious and >they need to figure out what’s up, but I think it’s a huge leap to say that >the vaccine isn’t working anymore. If that was true there’d be a lot more >than the tiny number of cases in the US and even more than the larger >numbers they saw in England. Clearly, though, something has changed and >that needs to be researched. What bothers me is the theory that it may have >been carried to Iowa by an unvaccinated person. The more folks that opt out >of the vaccine, the more likely that this will continue to occur. This is >why I hope they figure out how to identify those kids whose little bodies >can’t handle vaccines and >why, to minimize the number of unprotected (ie vulnerable) kids out there. >(My personal, totally naïve opinion is that most kids can handle the >vaccines given, and a small percentage can’t.) I wonder though where the >mumps virus comes from/lives. Only in people such that it could be totally >irradicated? In nature so that it’ll always be out there? Will we develop >resistance to the existing vaccine? Will the virus mutate in some small way >to find an “in”? " > >---------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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