An article from www.ledger-enquirer.com

[Guest guest]

Aasa has sent you the following story:I don't know where the author of this piece has been "digging" for his/her information about vaccine safety, but I am sure it is not where most of us have found any of our information. How can this person not come up with anything about the dangers of thimerosal? Incredible!

Posted on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2007

Are shots always on target?

I've spent the past week with my brain in a tailspin -- and it all began with a simple enough decision: whether or not to give my 3-year-old son Will a flu shot this season.A month ago, I'd watched my screaming 2-month-old get six vaccinations over the course of several seconds and then run a 101-degree fever for a couple of days. Of course it was the typical, predictable side effect of vaccinations, but when you're a fretting mom, it gives you pause.Then a friend from college recommended a book to me: Cave's "What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About Children's Vaccinations." There are conspiracy theorists out there who will tell you that no vaccine has ever eradicated a dangerous disease; they just came on the scene the same time that the disease was making its exit due to improved sanitation and the like. I don't buy it, and Cave is not in this don't-give-any-vaccines camp, which in my mind gives her at least a little potential credibility.

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[Guest guest]

There was a DR or he said he was one answering this article then when he was challenged he disappeared there problem is they have no science Note: forwarded message attached.

Aasa has sent you the following story:I don't know where the author of this piece has been "digging" for his/her information about vaccine safety, but I am sure it is not where most of us have found any of our information. How can this person not come up with anything about the dangers of thimerosal? Incredible!

Posted on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2007

Are shots always on target?

I've spent the past week with my brain in a tailspin -- and it all began with a simple enough decision: whether or not to give my 3-year-old son Will a flu shot this season.A month ago, I'd watched my screaming 2-month-old get six vaccinations over the course of several seconds and then run a 101-degree fever for a couple of days. Of course it was the typical, predictable side effect of vaccinations, but when you're a fretting mom, it gives you pause.Then a friend from college recommended a book to me: Cave's "What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About Children's Vaccinations." There are conspiracy theorists out there who will tell you that no vaccine has ever eradicated a dangerous disease; they just came on the scene the same time that the disease was making its exit due to improved sanitation and the like. I don't buy it, and Cave is not in this don't-give-any-vaccines camp, which in my mind gives her at least a little potential credibility.

Read More...

[Guest guest]

JOE HARRIS`,

Thank you for forwarding this to me again

as I missed it when Aasa <penas7ar@...>

first published it.

Here is the comment I posted to the paper's

comments section for the article:

http://www.ledger-enquirer.com/living/story/155887.html

that you sent me a portion of:

>

>

>Whenever I find that an author's name cannot

>or is not attached to a " personal " piece

>published in a newspaper or in their on-line

>web site, I must reject all that the article

>says as propaganda being published for the

>news organization's profit and not the public

>good.

>

>Too bad that this is the current state of free

>speech in America today.

>

>Factually, the flu vaccine is NOT effective

>(see Jefferson T. Influenza vaccination:

> Policy versus evidence. BMJ (British

> Medical Journal) 2006 October 28;

> 333: 912-915,

>and Geier et al, Influenza Vaccine: Review

>of effectiveness of the U.S. immunization

>program, and policy considerations.

>JAPS (Journal of American Physicians and

>Surgeons) 2006 Fall; 11(3): 69-74.

>

>Hopefully, after reading even the abstracts

>of these articles, the reader will understand

>that the influenza vaccines are NOT effective.

>

>

Hopefully, this comment will at least reach

some who read it.

Respectfully,

Dr. King

http://www.dr-king.com

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

At 20:32 10/19/07 -0700, JOE HARRIS` wrote:

>

>There was a DR or he said he was one answering

>this article then when he was challenged he

>disappeared there problem is they have no science

>

>

>

>Note: forwarded message attached.

>

>

> <<SNIP>>

>

>

>>

>>

>>Aasa has sent you the following story:

>>

>>I don't know where the author of this

>>piece has been " digging " for his/her i

>>nformation about vaccine safety, but I

>>am sure it is not where most of us have

>>found any of our information. How can

>>this person not come up with anything

>>about the dangers of thimerosal? Incredible!

>>

>>

>>Posted on Thursday, Oct. 18, 2007

>>

>> Are shots always on target?

>>

>>

>> I've spent the past week with my brain in

>>a tailspin -- and it all began with a simple

>>enough decision: whether or not to give my

>>3-year-old son Will a flu shot this season.

>>

>>A month ago, I'd watched my screaming

>>2-month-old get six vaccinations over the

>>course of several seconds and then run a

>>101-degree fever for a couple of days. Of

>>course it was the typical, predictable side

>>effect of vaccinations, but when you're a

>>fretting mom, it gives you pause.

>>

>>Then a friend from college recommended a

>>book to me: Cave's " What Your

>>Doctor May Not Tell You About Children's

>>Vaccinations. " There are conspiracy theorists

>>out there who will tell you that no vaccine

>>has ever eradicated a dangerous disease;

>>they just came on the scene the same time

>>that the disease was making its exit due

>>to improved sanitation and the like. I don't

>>buy it, and Cave is not in this don't-give-

>>any-vaccines camp, which in my mind gives her

>>at least a little potential credibility.

>>

>> <<SNIP>>