Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Establishing doubt



Imagine this scenario:

At a party, there are 100 magic cupcakes on a table. They have the power to protect you against one form of evil each. Every cupcake is poisoned just a little, however, one has the potential to cause serious harm.
Do you have a cupcake?


Etsy


According to VAERS, there are over 30,000 vaccine injuries reported a year, which is said to be only 1-10% of actual adverse reactions. From 2006 to 2017 CDC statistics estimate 3,454,269,356 doses of vaccines were distributed in the USA. A conservative quick-math estimate of 1.28% of vaccines ends in some sort of reportable injury.
That means one whole magic cupcake and twenty-eight percent of a second cupcake are going to cause you harm. You might have a severe allergic reaction, a seizure (one or many), or shuffle thy mortal coil.

My personal doctor has never reported to Vaers but has seen reactions. 
My oldest daughter had an adverse reaction to the vitamin K they legally mandate in Illinois. I had already begun researching anything and everything to do with vaccines, but this I considered a vitamin. I was not aware that it was much more than just vitamins, and in fact, came with what is called a "Black box" warning. It was not reported to Vaers. I began researching vaccine safety, and the things I found were unsettling. Why is something that everyone is encouraged if not mandated to do not thoroughly researched! How can parents be expected to take this risk if we aren't given the guarantee and someone to hold responsible should things go wrong?! 

What kind of safety studies are being done, and how often?

By who, and what are our doctors being influenced?

Who are some key players?

I want to explore and research the ins and outs of vaccine safety. I am NOT here to tell you whether or not you should vaccinate, that is a personal decision that should come after you've researched and made your own conclusions.













I am writing this for a college English class, and welcome any and all questions, comments and friendly debate from classmates, but will not entertain the general public unless it adds to the discussion.