Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 To understand any controversial subject, one needs to read both sides from the main players, the people who were actually in the arena at the time the controversy took place. This is especially true about vaccines. Only by knowing the past and comparing it to the present " opinion " can one decide what is true and what is not. Most people believe that polio was eradicated by Salk's vaccine. And based on that belief the whole vaccine argument rest.. In other words if Salk's vaccine wiped out polio, then today's vaccines must also prevent disease. So if one finds out that Salk's vaccine did not eradicate polio and that Salk's plan was based on his own theory of cause and effect, which also was diametrically opposed to the leading polio " experts " of the time, then one is liable to understand that if the polio vaccine did not prevent polio then by the same principle no vaccine will prevent any disease. I have just finished a book. Breakthrough, the saga of Jonas Salk by , written in 1966 after the polio fiasco was over. He interviewed Salk, O'Connor and all the main players in person. You will read the truth about this most unscientific experiment that cost 11 kids to die and over 200 more to become paralyzed. If you are one who is trying to educate people not to vaccinate, you need to read this book. Punch in used books, there are lots of copies available for 8 or 9 dollars. Jim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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