JABS ARE BAD!
DR. W.H.O. | 21.03.2001 11:27
One third of all schitzophrenic cases are auto-immune in nature, and childhood vaccines are implicated.
ALL vaccines cause Minimum Brain Damage (MBD) common knowledge since the 1940’s. For some it is more severe (retardation.) The symptoms of post-vaccinal encephalitis include, autism, dyslexia, attention defecit disorder, meningitis, sudden infant death syndrome, allergies, epilepsy and juvenile delinquency. In later life, it can manifest as M.E, M.S, muscular dystrophy, premature senile dementia, Guillaime-Barre syndrome, Altzeimers and Parkinson’s disease, amongst others.
Prior to 1958 measles was 95% in decline, still a vaccination programme was introduced. Since then, 80% of “non-preventable” cases occurr in vaccinated children. Every child in the UK (except mine) have just taken part in Nationwide immunisation programmes, to prevent a T.B, measles and meningitis outbreak. There is now a meningitis scare in a North London school.(?)
Vaccination is flawed, germs are beneficial to the body, they strengthen immunity and do not cause disease, the germ is nothing, the weakened immune system, caused by enemy viruses injected into the immature cells of a baby, is everything! Immediate after effects include, pain, high-fever, swelling, diarrhoea, projectile vomiting, sleepiness, screaming and seizures.
I was vaccinated, but still caught measles, German measles, mumps and chickenpox. No doubt I’m getting senile too…..
DR. W.H.O.
Comments
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Q;
22.03.2001 10:36
proffr@fuckmicrosoft.com
Don't believe the hypodermic
22.03.2001 18:03
Dr. Who
raving lunatic
22.03.2001 19:18
So my vaccinated children are more at risk to be juvenile delinquents than unvaccinated children?
Will they also have a higher risk of being abducted by aliens??
Aaron
Bury your head in the sand
22.03.2001 20:06
Dr Who
reference
23.03.2001 10:35
They do have a website, but I've forgoten what it is.
From what I can remember their stuff is rather more substantiated than Dr. Who's.
DR Who. Part of the problem with the medical
profession is that they make claims about medicines without the evidence to support them. They expect uss to believe them becausse of who they are, rather than giving us the evidence and allowing us to make up our own minds. Suggesting to people that they stop vaccinating themselves and their kids based on the opinions of a random individual on the internet (particularly one called Dr Who!) is asking a bit much. If you have any references for thiss I ssuggest you share them with us, so that people can make up their own minds and not do what someone else tells them.
richard byrne
e-mail: richardbyrne98@yahoo.com
Doctor knows best
23.03.2001 11:30
Dr. Who
Multiple versus single vaccines
23.03.2001 14:16
http://www.jabs.org.uk/
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Jon
Jon
Coincidence?
23.03.2001 19:07
Nursey
Confirmation?
23.03.2001 20:29
Dr Scheibner is staunchly anti-immunisation and she claims that she has come to this view as a result of collecting "just about every publication written on the subject of the effectiveness and dangers of vaccines".
Lest there be any confusion I will allow Dr Scheibner to make her own position quite clear:
...there is no evidence whatsoever that vaccines of any kind - but especially those against childhood diseases - are effective in preventing the infectious diseases they are supposed to prevent.
Dr Who
Smallpox again
24.03.2001 11:34
"Lest there be any confusion I will allow Dr Scheibner to make her own position quite clear:
...there is no evidence whatsoever that vaccines of any kind - but especially those against childhood diseases - are effective in preventing the infectious diseases they are supposed to prevent."
'No evidence whatsoever'? If she is a scientist, then she must surely mean that she "does not believe there is enough evidence yet to warrant the conclusion" that nearly all of her peers have arrived at. Since I've not seen any of the opposing evidence that Dr. Schreibner posits for such a sweeping categorical assertion, I can only ask: if vaccines did not eradicate smallpox, then what did? Where did it go? Why are we not seeing any new cases at all worldwide?
It might interest you to know that Dr. Schreibner is actually a geologist, possesses no recognised medical qualifications, and has apparently published no formal medical research, ever. She was an assistant professor of geology, and as you correctly state, and is an expert in paeleontology, a non-medical field. She may have a Phd, but she is no better qualified to pronounce on immunology, or any other medical speciality, than someone with a Phd in history.
As soon as she puts out a scientific study offering some evidence for her astonishing claims, I will give it my full attention. I do suspect that our son's autism and IBD is at least partly attributable to the MMR vaccine. We should be fighting the bad, profit-driven science of Big Pharma and gov't with good, independent science. Please join us.
--
Jon (a former immunopathologist without a Phd in anything)
Jon