Frank Mangano: As you probably already know, the last time a similar strain of the H1N1 virus was around, more people died from the vaccine than the actual virus.  But health officials promise consumers that people don’t have to worry about that this time.  Why should we not believe them when there haven’t been any reported deaths from the vaccine nor an uptick in autoimmune disease diagnoses like there was in 1976?  Could they, in fact, be safe this time?

Dr. Foster: The swine flu vaccine contains many ingredients other than a weakened or inactivated strain of virus.  It also contains adjuvants and other chemical stabilizers.  For example, the Australian version of the vaccine contains the antibiotics neomycin and polymixin B.  Neomycin is an antibiotic known to cause harm to a fetus when administered to a pregnant woman.  Other side effects of neomycin: kidney damage and nerve damage.  These are not necessarily common side effects; however, when we’re talking about vaccinating millions of people against influenza, these “not so common” side effects are going to add up.  Someone has to be in that “one to two percent range” and that person could be you or it could be someone you know. Other chemicals used: Taurodeoxycholate— a bile-salt derived substance that is used as a detergent to separate the protein coat of the virus from the virus itself.  This substance is known to cause oral cancers. It also contains Beta-propiolactone, a disinfectant, which is reasonably anticipated to be a human carcinogen, and has already caused stomach and skin cancers in laboratory animals.

The H1N1 vaccine has only been studied in 240 people.  This is a far cry from a full research study which requires at least 400 participants in order for the results to be statistically valid.  That is a little scary.  In addition, if you read the product packaging, it states that the safety profile for children, pregnant, and lactating woman are all unknown.  This basically means no one knows if it’s safe for these groups of people.  Since the swine flu is hitting children the hardest and we don’t know if the vaccine is safe for children, we’ve basically created a vaccine with unknown safety for the very people who would need it the most.

Since the first flu vaccine was developed, there have always been some cases of Guillain Barre Syndrome caused by it.  The medical profession has always known about it but accepts this as a necessary evil since, in their mind, they are saving more lives than they are endangering.  Guillain Barre Syndrome is fairly rare, but it does happen and the numbers really begin to add up once 40 million people have taken a vaccine.  In Guillain Barre Syndrome, paralysis begins in the extremities (usually the feet) and progresses upwards towards the head.  Guillain Barre can be mild, or it can result in permanent paralysis and can result in paraplegia or quadriplegia. Guillain Barre Syndrome appears to result only from the influenza vaccines and no other types of vaccines.

Since Guillain Barre Syndrome can also occur naturally as a complication of the flu, it makes sense to assume it has something to do with the vaccine causing an influenza-like infection.  Like I said previously, many people do actually catch the flu from the flu vaccine.  In 1976, after 40 million were vaccinated with the swine flu vaccine, 25 people died and 500 people contracted Guillain Barre Syndrome.  That year, only one person died from influenza.  If we get more people to take the flu vaccine than we did in 1976, it is expected that even more people could get Guillain Barre Syndrome.  The CDC has already publicly announced that they anticipate 30,000 adverse reactions to the flu vaccine this flu season.

We also see many causes of neurologic damage from most vaccines.  It makes sense to blame this on thimerosal (a mix of mercury and ethylmercury), seeing as medical science has already proven it is a neurotoxin. Because of these studies, many countries have already banned its use in vaccines. (Russia, Denmark, Austria, Japan, Great Britain and all of the Scandinavian countries.) And yet the U.S. persists, despite an abundance of evidence of harm.

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