The Toxicity of The Flu Shot
It’s no surprise that the
influenza vaccine is as
popular as the latest pop star. It
seems
almost impossible to go anywhere without someone mentioning it. I bet you wish you were as
popular as the
flu, everyone seems to know the flu and it even has its own season. Christmas time was once
considered to be the
season of giving and now, the weeks surrounding this holiday are known
as The
Flu Season.
The
flu isn’t really famous, it’s
infamous and it seems to strike fear into the hearts of those who hear
its
name. Of course,
allopathic medicine is
here to rescue us from this dreaded disease and now, “the flu
shot” has
replaced “the flu” on everyone’s tongue.
First,
before waiting in line for
hours to get a flu shot, as if it were the Holy Grail, take the time to
understand what the flu shot really is.
The current influenza vaccine is based upon last
year’s guess as to what
virus will be around the next year (now).
The manufacturers of the vaccine collect sample of
body fluids from
people with the A strain, and people with the B strain.
The virus is bred and then killed with
formaldehyde. Tri
butyl phosphate and
polysorbate 80 are also added to the concoction before using the
American
people as guinea pigs. No tests are conducted on its safety before
its anticipated debut.
So,
is it safe to get the flu shot
and allow our children to receive it?
The answer is not up to me, that is for you to
decide based upon the
information you now have. Mercury
is
extremely toxic yet, 97% of all flu shots contain thimerosal (25mcg), a
form of
ethyl mercury which is extremely toxic to adults and children. Even the vaccine for
infants contain 25mcg of
thimerosal which far exceeds the EPA safety guideline which state that
babies
should not receive more than0.01 – 0.4 micrograms at a time. So, is the flu shot safe
for children and
babies? You decide.
If you are
experiencing a toxic reaction to the influenza vaccine, call the National Vaccine Injury
Compensation Program at 1-8000-338-2382 or go to www.hrsa.gov/vaccinecompensation.
Be sure to
inform your doctor of the reaction and tell hime to file a Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting
System form or, you can file it yourself at www.vaers.hhs.gov
or call 1-800-882-7967.
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