Citizens In Dallas Are REFUSING to Vaccinate Their Kids
File:Preparation of measles vaccines
| Source: http://ihm.nlm.nih.gov/images/A14098 |
According to the Denton County Immunization Partnership, vaccine exemption rates have increased by 78%, parents are making other choices.
And in neighboring Tarrant County, there have been more than 4,000 exemptions filed in the past year and a half. All this, as you can imagine, is making the Immunization Partnership of DFW (Dallas/Fort Worth) nervous enough to call an emergency meeting in the hopes of preventing the vaccination rates from further dropping.
And in neighboring Tarrant County, there have been more than 4,000 exemptions filed in the past year and a half. All this, as you can imagine, is making the Immunization Partnership of DFW (Dallas/Fort Worth) nervous enough to call an emergency meeting in the hopes of preventing the vaccination rates from further dropping.
Anna Dragsbaek, President of The Immunization Partnership, wants to hear from these parents so they can “effectively advocate on behalf of positive policy change and education efforts here in Texas”, which actually means- try and threaten/guilt people into changing their minds.
The bigger issue is that people ARE educated, both about their choice to NOT vaccinate and what vaccinations are.
And that is a heavy blow to the vaccine industry. Both the counties listed are prominent regions in the DFW area, represent a combined 2.5 million in population, have 27 school districts between them, vote Republican, and are considered to hold family values high. They are also highly educated and wealthy.
And that is a heavy blow to the vaccine industry. Both the counties listed are prominent regions in the DFW area, represent a combined 2.5 million in population, have 27 school districts between them, vote Republican, and are considered to hold family values high. They are also highly educated and wealthy.
Normally the media like to paint people who refuse to vaccinate as uneducated idiots but that’s not the case here and should that happen, feathers will fly. Guaranteed. Texans are are not afraid of media and government intimidation acts. We are so glad to finally see communities in America rise up against forced medical procedures. Of any kind.
Texans have a long history of not being told what to do, including when it comes to vaccination legislation. Watch the following video with Texas (R) Senator Donna Campbell, MD., speaking at a Senate Committee meeting fighting against forced vaccination.
There’s a reason they say, “Don’t mess with Texas”. Ha!
Reposted from:
http://www.healthnutnews.com/citizens-in-dallas-are-refusing-to-vaccinate-their-kids/
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(NaturalNews) Parents concerned about their vaccinated children may want to consider the fact that the bigger health threat is technically the vaccine, not the disease itself. Comparative data provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) reveal that nobody has died from measles in more than 10 years, while at least 108 deaths reported in VAERS during the same time frame have been linked to measles vaccines.
Many of our older readers probably remember a time when measles wasn't viewed with the obscene level of paranoid hysterics being witnessed today. Like chickenpox, measles was a common childhood infection that, after running its typically mild course, imparted lifelong immunity in those who contracted it. The risk of serious complications or death from measles has always been overwhelmingly minimal, in other words, with previous generations viewing it as something of a rite of passage.
Fast forward to today and all rationality and common sense has gone out the window on this issue. The media is reporting a few isolated cases of measles as if it were the black plague, calling for those who don't vaccinate their children to be ostracized from their communities or even jailed for "putting others at unnecessary risk." But where are the facts in all this unsubstantiated mania, which unfairly tags the unvaccinated as dangerous lepers?
Once again, the media is discarding factual reporting in favor of mindless sensationalism, attributing an alleged measles resurgence -- even this claim is specious -- to the unvaccinated. Whether or not this claim is actually true pales in importance compared to the fact that measles really isn't much of a threat in the first place. The measles vaccine, on the other hand, is a whole different story.
"There have been no measles deaths reported in the U.S. since 2003," the Associate Press reported based off statements made by Dr. Anne Schuchat, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases.
Meanwhile, VAERS, which captures only a very small percentage of the actual number of injuries and deaths associated with measles vaccines, reports at least 108 deaths associated with measles vaccines since 2003. Of these, a shocking 96 deaths were reported in conjunction with MMR, which is now the preferred vaccine for measles immunization.
This plotted graph from HealthSentinel.com visually illustrates this:
"What you may not have heard, is that by 1963, the death rate from measles in the United States had already dropped by approximately 98%," explains the International Medical Council on Vaccination (IMCV).
Not long after it was introduced, the first measles vaccine was actually found to manifest worse symptoms of measles in vaccinated patients than if they hadn't gotten the vaccine at all. The vaccine also suppressed the normal rash and fever associated with measles, obstructing the normal immune response and ultimately leading to future health problems for vaccinated individuals once they reached adulthood.
"[W]hereas natural measles exposure generally left the person with reliable lifelong immunity, measles vaccines leave the individual with waning immunity," adds IMCV. "This dynamic of waning immunity means we will probably see measles epidemics even in highly vaccinated populations."
Sources:
http://vaccineimpact.com
http://www.healthsentinel.com
http://www.vaccinationcouncil.org
http://science.naturalnews.com
SOURCE:
https://www.naturalnews.com/048518_measles_vaccines_CDC_data.html
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Reposted from:
http://www.healthnutnews.com/citizens-in-dallas-are-refusing-to-vaccinate-their-kids/
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Measles vaccines kill more people than measles, CDC data proves
Thursday, February 05, 2015 by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer
Tags: measles, vaccines, CDC data
(NaturalNews) Parents concerned about their vaccinated children may want to consider the fact that the bigger health threat is technically the vaccine, not the disease itself. Comparative data provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) reveal that nobody has died from measles in more than 10 years, while at least 108 deaths reported in VAERS during the same time frame have been linked to measles vaccines.
Many of our older readers probably remember a time when measles wasn't viewed with the obscene level of paranoid hysterics being witnessed today. Like chickenpox, measles was a common childhood infection that, after running its typically mild course, imparted lifelong immunity in those who contracted it. The risk of serious complications or death from measles has always been overwhelmingly minimal, in other words, with previous generations viewing it as something of a rite of passage.
Fast forward to today and all rationality and common sense has gone out the window on this issue. The media is reporting a few isolated cases of measles as if it were the black plague, calling for those who don't vaccinate their children to be ostracized from their communities or even jailed for "putting others at unnecessary risk." But where are the facts in all this unsubstantiated mania, which unfairly tags the unvaccinated as dangerous lepers?
Once again, the media is discarding factual reporting in favor of mindless sensationalism, attributing an alleged measles resurgence -- even this claim is specious -- to the unvaccinated. Whether or not this claim is actually true pales in importance compared to the fact that measles really isn't much of a threat in the first place. The measles vaccine, on the other hand, is a whole different story.
"There have been no measles deaths reported in the U.S. since 2003," the Associate Press reported based off statements made by Dr. Anne Schuchat, director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases.
Meanwhile, VAERS, which captures only a very small percentage of the actual number of injuries and deaths associated with measles vaccines, reports at least 108 deaths associated with measles vaccines since 2003. Of these, a shocking 96 deaths were reported in conjunction with MMR, which is now the preferred vaccine for measles immunization.
Measles deaths were virtually nonexistent prior to introduction of vaccine, which is now triggering outbreaks
Some will try to argue that measles deaths are essentially nonexistent now because of measles vaccines, the first of which was introduced in 1963. But this argument holds no water -- U.S. measles mortality data shows that deaths from measles rapidly declined in the years leading up to when the first vaccine was introduced, validating the success of improved sanitation and better nutrition in making measles a non-problem.This plotted graph from HealthSentinel.com visually illustrates this:
"What you may not have heard, is that by 1963, the death rate from measles in the United States had already dropped by approximately 98%," explains the International Medical Council on Vaccination (IMCV).
Not long after it was introduced, the first measles vaccine was actually found to manifest worse symptoms of measles in vaccinated patients than if they hadn't gotten the vaccine at all. The vaccine also suppressed the normal rash and fever associated with measles, obstructing the normal immune response and ultimately leading to future health problems for vaccinated individuals once they reached adulthood.
"[W]hereas natural measles exposure generally left the person with reliable lifelong immunity, measles vaccines leave the individual with waning immunity," adds IMCV. "This dynamic of waning immunity means we will probably see measles epidemics even in highly vaccinated populations."
Sources:
http://vaccineimpact.com
http://www.healthsentinel.com
http://www.vaccinationcouncil.org
http://science.naturalnews.com
SOURCE:
https://www.naturalnews.com/048518_measles_vaccines_CDC_data.html
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