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A lot of the vaccines are live, partially damaged diseases that still have
effect to various levels in people's bodies. Some of them include the viruses
of the animals they were cultured in.
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Aluminum is added to many vaccines as an "adjuvant". That
means it heightens a person's immune response, which must be good. Not
necessarily. The common factor in Alzheimers patients is a high level of
aluminum in their brains. Aluminum is
also a neurotoxin.
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Ethyl mercury is still added to four vaccines in America and many more in
other countries as a disinfectant for when a needle is repeatedly pushed
through the rubber seal on a bottle of vaccine for multiple
vaccinations. Mercury is the most powerful neurotoxin we know
of. It is the most powerful poison second only to cobalt 60. It is all
around us, causing
many common fatal illnesses. Here's a typical
account.
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| Vaccine antibodies can be overdone and no one checks to see if you have too
much. Alloimmune
diseases are caused by excess antibodies looking for
the molecular string of a disease and, not finding those, attacking something
similar in one of the legitimate cells. Autoimmune
diseases are caused by vaccines training the body's T-cells to attack a
molecular flag that one of the legitimate organ cells uses. Permanent
sterilization has been done by vaccinating the defense system to attack the
sex organs.
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| The Gulf War syndrome
is directly related to the battery of vaccines given before the troops went
overseas.
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| The National
Institutes of Health is calling for reduction of mercury in vaccines in
response to the popularity going against mercury in vaccinations.
Previously, they were promoting the harmlessness of mercury.
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| There is a trend for those who have a lot of amalgam (50% mercury)
fillings for their general health to degrade. When the fillings break
out the tooth, crowns of dissimilar metal are used. They can cause
electrolysis if they are in contact with a filling, greatly increasing the
amount of mercury ions entering the digestive system. The
FDA is starting to question the safety of amalgam fillings.
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