RE: Re: Being pulled to the other side... Should I go ahead and vax?

July 31, 2010

You have a great point. My mother insists that the old vaccines- ones during the

time I was (I'm 32) are safer & not as many. She is very much bothered by the

amount that kids get from 0-5 but still think they are valuable.

one the one hand she agrees the toxins in them are scary & wants to know why,

but is afraid of the disease too. my grandmother got polio very bad -shortly

after my mother was born ('53-'55) and was partially paralyzed. How do help her

understand? She is very much afraid my younger two will get polio & whooping

cough. WC is making a huge comeback in our area. I've had 3 kids where I truly

suspect had it in my daycare & in my local MOPS group. I hope that's what

this winter, but nOT sure......

Carlena

Re: Being pulled to the other side... Should I go ahead

and vax?

The two resources that helped me the most were Neil Z 's book (which I

felt were loaded with stats and not super-biased) and Dr. Tenpenny's " Saying No

To Vaccines " - more biased. If my child stepped on a rusty nail, I wouldn't get

a tetanus vax. They don't work after the fact. And tetanus is INCREDIBLY rare.

That's just one example.

My biggest reason not to vax is that I am vaccine injured myself. I would give

ANYTHING to take back those shots and not have the disease that I have from it.

It is unbearable to me to even think about subjecting my child to the

possibility of an acquired vaccine injury.

But thankfully, it opened my eyes to the dangers so I know never to subject my

child to that.

If my child gets whooping cough, or measles, or meningitis, I will do everything

I can for him to fight through it. But if I got the vaccines - he could still

get those diseases, as they aren't 100% effective - and I would have put poison

into his body for nothing. We aren't meant by nature to get disease immunity

through unnatural means. Vaccines bypass the body's natural protective systems.

And you can see all over the news how new and more dangerous strains of whooping

cough and meningitis are showing up, because nature abhors a vacuum, and if we

vaccinate away something, nature will fill the void, and usually with something

worse and more mutated and harder to fight off.

Melinda C.

> > > > >

> > > > > It's tough because there are two issues: safety and

> > > > effectiveness. First, keep in mind that no vaccine is guaranteed

> > > > to work (if you even believe they do at all, which I don't). So,

> >

>

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