Guest guest Posted June 24, 2002 Report Share Posted June 24, 2002 Polio Perspectives-----Edda West -- 10/20/2001 http://www.whale.to/v/vran2.html Images of Poliomyelitis: A Critique of Scientific Literature by Jim West http://www.whale.to/m/west5.html CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME: THE HIDDEN POLIO EPIDEMIC by Dr. http://www.whale.to/w/douglas.html Stealth Viral Encephalopathy in Autistic Children (live polio vaccines) http://www.ccid.org/ Over One Million Die Every Year World Wide By Injections http://www.mercola.com/2001/dec/26/injection_deaths.htm AIDS & polio vaccine connection--Hooper http://www.whale.to/vaccines/hooper.html Quest for the Origin of AIDS: Controversial book spurs search for how the worldwide scourge of HIV began http://www.whale.to/m/aids45.html [book 1957 Salk vaccine failure] The Hidden Dangers In Polio Vaccine (Chapter 10 of Poisoned Needle) by Eleanor McBean http://www.whale.to/a/mcbean5.html Dr Kalokerinos interview-------International Vaccine Newsletter June 1995 C:\My www.whale.to/v/kalokerinos.html Re: Polio in Nigeria I have a relative in Kano who has four sons... I sent this to him, Sue and he has replied asking that I send some more information that he can present to his Rotary Club.... ! Any ideas? :-)) Suzy > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the West, " a > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency AFP. " They > claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our children. If > they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian children killed > and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease under an economic > embargo? " > > The gentleman has a valid point... > > Sue > > ********************************************************** > > http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/africa/newsid_2070000/2070634.s tm > > Nigeria Muslims oppose polio vaccination > > A campaign to eradicate polio in Nigeria is being hampered by Muslim clerics > who say they fear for the safety of the children who will be vaccinated. > An immunisation programme was launched last month by the United Nations in > the northern city of Kano in an attempt to wipe out the disease. > > But some Islamic preachers say they have strong reservations after the > failure of a drug trial which they say killed a dozen children and left 200 > others brain damaged six years ago. > > The World Health Organisation (WHO) says it is using safe, licensed > products, but stresses that it will not administer a medicine without > consent. > > The WHO campaign aims to eliminate the crippling disease in Nigeria by the > end of the year, and in the other nine countries where it is found by 2005. > > Health officials believe this is feasible after a coordinated 14- year global > campaign brought down cases across the world by 99.8%, from 350,000 in 1988, > to 600 in 2001. > > But some Muslim clerics are not convinced and have discouraged people from > having their children vaccinated. > > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the West, " a > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency AFP. > > " They claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our > children. > > " If they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian children > killed and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease under an > economic embargo? " he asked. > > The opposition of radical clerics is partly motivated by grievances against > pharmaceutical companies. > > Young children are the worst affected by poliomyelitis > > " The Pfizer drug test in 1996 is still on our minds. To a large extent, it > shaped and strengthened my view on polio and other immunisation campaigns, " > said Mr bin Uthman. > > At the time, the US company had used an untested drug on children to fight > an epidemic of bacterial meningitis in the Kano area. > > Lawsuits have since been lodged against Pfizer in the United States and in > Nigeria, alleging that the drug trial was illegal and that it killed 11 > children and left 200 others disabled. > > Other explanations have been given by those opposed to the vaccination > programme. > > Countries where polio is endemic > India > Pakistan > Nigeria > Afghanistan > Niger > Somalia > Egypt > Angola > Ethiopia > Sudan > > A cleric told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme that he was worried the > polio vaccine might have been responsible for the spread of the Aids virus > in east Africa. > > But in April last year, scientists proved that it was highly unlikely that > HIV was spread by a contaminated polio vaccine. > > It had been suggested that HIV was initially transmitted to humans in the > late 1950s through the use of an oral polio vaccine. > > The polio vaccine was given to at least one million people in the former > Belgian Congo and what are now Rwanda and Burundi. > > The site of the 28 vaccination projects correlate closely with the earliest > cases of HIV infection. > > In his book The River, journalist Hooper alleged that the vaccine was > grown in chimpanzee kidneys and became contaminated with the simian form of > HIV known as SIV. > > However, three independent studies published in the journal Nature cast > serious doubts on the controversial theory. 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Guest guest Posted June 24, 2002 Report Share Posted June 24, 2002 the rotary club could be part of the problem: About 12 years ago, at the initiation of a single Rotary Club, Rotary International declared eradication of polio by 2001 a goal. Rotarians have since then raised over $400,000,000 and, with the World Health Organization and Center for Disease Control, are close to achieving the goal. http://www.purewaterfortheworld.org/index2.html Re: Polio in Nigeria I have a relative in Kano who has four sons... I sent this to him, Sue and he has replied asking that I send some more information that he can present to his Rotary Club.... ! Any ideas? :-)) Suzy > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the West, " a > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency AFP. " They > claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our children. If > they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian children killed > and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease under an economic > embargo? " > > The gentleman has a valid point... > > Sue > > ********************************************************** > > http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/africa/newsid_2070000/2070634.s tm > > Nigeria Muslims oppose polio vaccination > > A campaign to eradicate polio in Nigeria is being hampered by Muslim clerics > who say they fear for the safety of the children who will be vaccinated. > An immunisation programme was launched last month by the United Nations in > the northern city of Kano in an attempt to wipe out the disease. > > But some Islamic preachers say they have strong reservations after the > failure of a drug trial which they say killed a dozen children and left 200 > others brain damaged six years ago. > > The World Health Organisation (WHO) says it is using safe, licensed > products, but stresses that it will not administer a medicine without > consent. > > The WHO campaign aims to eliminate the crippling disease in Nigeria by the > end of the year, and in the other nine countries where it is found by 2005. > > Health officials believe this is feasible after a coordinated 14- year global > campaign brought down cases across the world by 99.8%, from 350,000 in 1988, > to 600 in 2001. > > But some Muslim clerics are not convinced and have discouraged people from > having their children vaccinated. > > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the West, " a > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency AFP. > > " They claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our > children. > > " If they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian children > killed and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease under an > economic embargo? " he asked. > > The opposition of radical clerics is partly motivated by grievances against > pharmaceutical companies. > > Young children are the worst affected by poliomyelitis > > " The Pfizer drug test in 1996 is still on our minds. To a large extent, it > shaped and strengthened my view on polio and other immunisation campaigns, " > said Mr bin Uthman. > > At the time, the US company had used an untested drug on children to fight > an epidemic of bacterial meningitis in the Kano area. > > Lawsuits have since been lodged against Pfizer in the United States and in > Nigeria, alleging that the drug trial was illegal and that it killed 11 > children and left 200 others disabled. > > Other explanations have been given by those opposed to the vaccination > programme. > > Countries where polio is endemic > India > Pakistan > Nigeria > Afghanistan > Niger > Somalia > Egypt > Angola > Ethiopia > Sudan > > A cleric told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme that he was worried the > polio vaccine might have been responsible for the spread of the Aids virus > in east Africa. > > But in April last year, scientists proved that it was highly unlikely that > HIV was spread by a contaminated polio vaccine. > > It had been suggested that HIV was initially transmitted to humans in the > late 1950s through the use of an oral polio vaccine. > > The polio vaccine was given to at least one million people in the former > Belgian Congo and what are now Rwanda and Burundi. > > The site of the 28 vaccination projects correlate closely with the earliest > cases of HIV infection. > > In his book The River, journalist Hooper alleged that the vaccine was > grown in chimpanzee kidneys and became contaminated with the simian form of > HIV known as SIV. > > However, three independent studies published in the journal Nature cast > serious doubts on the controversial theory. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2002 Report Share Posted June 30, 2002 I have a relative in Kano who has four sons... I sent this to him, Sue and he has replied asking that I send some more information that he can present to his Rotary Club.... ! Any ideas? :-)) Suzy > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the West, " a > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency AFP. " They > claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our children. If > they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian children killed > and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease under an economic > embargo? " > > The gentleman has a valid point... > > Sue > > ********************************************************** > > http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/africa/newsid_2070000/2070634.s tm > > Nigeria Muslims oppose polio vaccination > > A campaign to eradicate polio in Nigeria is being hampered by Muslim clerics > who say they fear for the safety of the children who will be vaccinated. > An immunisation programme was launched last month by the United Nations in > the northern city of Kano in an attempt to wipe out the disease. > > But some Islamic preachers say they have strong reservations after the > failure of a drug trial which they say killed a dozen children and left 200 > others brain damaged six years ago. > > The World Health Organisation (WHO) says it is using safe, licensed > products, but stresses that it will not administer a medicine without > consent. > > The WHO campaign aims to eliminate the crippling disease in Nigeria by the > end of the year, and in the other nine countries where it is found by 2005. > > Health officials believe this is feasible after a coordinated 14- year global > campaign brought down cases across the world by 99.8%, from 350,000 in 1988, > to 600 in 2001. > > But some Muslim clerics are not convinced and have discouraged people from > having their children vaccinated. > > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the West, " a > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency AFP. > > " They claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our > children. > > " If they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian children > killed and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease under an > economic embargo? " he asked. > > The opposition of radical clerics is partly motivated by grievances against > pharmaceutical companies. > > Young children are the worst affected by poliomyelitis > > " The Pfizer drug test in 1996 is still on our minds. To a large extent, it > shaped and strengthened my view on polio and other immunisation campaigns, " > said Mr bin Uthman. > > At the time, the US company had used an untested drug on children to fight > an epidemic of bacterial meningitis in the Kano area. > > Lawsuits have since been lodged against Pfizer in the United States and in > Nigeria, alleging that the drug trial was illegal and that it killed 11 > children and left 200 others disabled. > > Other explanations have been given by those opposed to the vaccination > programme. > > Countries where polio is endemic > India > Pakistan > Nigeria > Afghanistan > Niger > Somalia > Egypt > Angola > Ethiopia > Sudan > > A cleric told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme that he was worried the > polio vaccine might have been responsible for the spread of the Aids virus > in east Africa. > > But in April last year, scientists proved that it was highly unlikely that > HIV was spread by a contaminated polio vaccine. > > It had been suggested that HIV was initially transmitted to humans in the > late 1950s through the use of an oral polio vaccine. > > The polio vaccine was given to at least one million people in the former > Belgian Congo and what are now Rwanda and Burundi. > > The site of the 28 vaccination projects correlate closely with the earliest > cases of HIV infection. > > In his book The River, journalist Hooper alleged that the vaccine was > grown in chimpanzee kidneys and became contaminated with the simian form of > HIV known as SIV. > > However, three independent studies published in the journal Nature cast > serious doubts on the controversial theory. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2002 Report Share Posted June 30, 2002 , My humble opinion....in West Africa, the Rotary ARE the problem. My father was born in Nsawam, Ghana. We grew up in Kumasi. My father was Rotary president and my mother was involved in the Inner Wheel. We all were weaned to Rotaract. Been there. The majority of the charity work is in healthcare. I spent my childhood in orphanages and hospitals and village hospices (a patch under the furthest mango tree, usually).. The person I am approaching is actually my cousin. He lives in Kano, is a prominent citizen and is a Rotarian and a Freemason (and no, I don't like him...) I just think it would be wonderful if I could (with my 27 page WHO vaccination booklet in hand) convince him that all is not what it appears to be. He is really into conspiracy theories so all I am doing is presenting him with anomalies such as the WHO documentation below.. hopefully with some official press release about the IPV from OPV switch in the US in the late 90's. If he is convinced, he will make waves. And Kano is not Lagos nor Abuja. It is a smaller community where he has a little bit of influence. Perhaps nothing will come of it, but so long as I have his attention, I want to use it. I would be tickled pink if Kano did a Leicester. Suzy > > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the > West, " a > > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency > AFP. " They > > claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our > children. If > > they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian children > killed > > and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease under an > economic > > embargo? " > > > > The gentleman has a valid point... > > > > Sue > > > > ********************************************************** > > > > > http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/africa/newsid_2070000/2070634.s > tm > > > > Nigeria Muslims oppose polio vaccination > > > > A campaign to eradicate polio in Nigeria is being hampered by > Muslim clerics > > who say they fear for the safety of the children who will be > vaccinated. > > An immunisation programme was launched last month by the United > Nations in > > the northern city of Kano in an attempt to wipe out the disease. > > > > But some Islamic preachers say they have strong reservations after > the > > failure of a drug trial which they say killed a dozen children and > left 200 > > others brain damaged six years ago. > > > > The World Health Organisation (WHO) says it is using safe, licensed > > products, but stresses that it will not administer a medicine > without > > consent. > > > > The WHO campaign aims to eliminate the crippling disease in Nigeria > by the > > end of the year, and in the other nine countries where it is found > by 2005. > > > > Health officials believe this is feasible after a coordinated 14- > year global > > campaign brought down cases across the world by 99.8%, from 350,000 > in 1988, > > to 600 in 2001. > > > > But some Muslim clerics are not convinced and have discouraged > people from > > having their children vaccinated. > > > > " I am sceptical and apprehensive about the polio campaign given the > > desperation and the rush of the sponsors, who are all from the > West, " a > > young scholar, Muhammad bin Uthman, told the French news agency AFP. > > > > " They claim that the polio campaign is conceived out of love for our > > children. > > > > " If they really love our children, why did they watch Bosnian > children > > killed and 500,000 Iraqi children die of starvation and disease > under an > > economic embargo? " he asked. > > > > The opposition of radical clerics is partly motivated by grievances > against > > pharmaceutical companies. > > > > Young children are the worst affected by poliomyelitis > > > > " The Pfizer drug test in 1996 is still on our minds. To a large > extent, it > > shaped and strengthened my view on polio and other immunisation > campaigns, " > > said Mr bin Uthman. > > > > At the time, the US company had used an untested drug on children > to fight > > an epidemic of bacterial meningitis in the Kano area. > > > > Lawsuits have since been lodged against Pfizer in the United States > and in > > Nigeria, alleging that the drug trial was illegal and that it > killed 11 > > children and left 200 others disabled. > > > > Other explanations have been given by those opposed to the > vaccination > > programme. > > > > Countries where polio is endemic > > India > > Pakistan > > Nigeria > > Afghanistan > > Niger > > Somalia > > Egypt > > Angola > > Ethiopia > > Sudan > > > > A cleric told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme that he was > worried the > > polio vaccine might have been responsible for the spread of the > Aids virus > > in east Africa. > > > > But in April last year, scientists proved that it was highly > unlikely that > > HIV was spread by a contaminated polio vaccine. > > > > It had been suggested that HIV was initially transmitted to humans > in the > > late 1950s through the use of an oral polio vaccine. > > > > The polio vaccine was given to at least one million people in the > former > > Belgian Congo and what are now Rwanda and Burundi. > > > > The site of the 28 vaccination projects correlate closely with the > earliest > > cases of HIV infection. > > > > In his book The River, journalist Hooper alleged that the > vaccine was > > grown in chimpanzee kidneys and became contaminated with the simian > form of > > HIV known as SIV. > > > > However, three independent studies published in the journal Nature > cast > > serious doubts on the controversial theory. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 We have new members so I wanted to repost this. I know this is hard to do, but don't believe much of what you read in the U.S. papers - they are either lies or warped versions of the truth. Here is one example of " polio " running rampant in another country.... http://tinyurl.com/48gxv6 I actually have 3 ring binders (already on my 2nd one) to hold all of this info - complete with section dividers too! In the event that these stories " disappear " from the internet, I can always refer to my hard copy for reference. I recommend that everyone start their own in the event that websites start getting hacked/taken down. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 We have new members so I wanted to repost this. I know this is hard to do, but don't believe much of what you read in the U.S. papers - they are either lies or warped versions of the truth. Here is one example of " polio " running rampant in another country.... http://tinyurl.com/48gxv6 I actually have 3 ring binders (already on my 2nd one) to hold all of this info - complete with section dividers too! In the event that these stories " disappear " from the internet, I can always refer to my hard copy for reference. I recommend that everyone start their own in the event that websites start getting hacked/taken down. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 Just remember to disregard the part of about " low immunization rates to blame " . The moral of the story is that vaccines cause outbreaks period!! > > We have new members so I wanted to repost this. I know this is hard to > do, but don't believe much of what you read in the U.S. papers - they > are either lies or warped versions of the truth. Here is one example > of " polio " running rampant in another country.... > > http://tinyurl.com/48gxv6 > > I actually have 3 ring binders (already on my 2nd one) to hold all of > this info - complete with section dividers too! In the event that > these stories " disappear " from the internet, I can always refer to my > hard copy for reference. I recommend that everyone start their own in > the event that websites start getting hacked/taken down. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 > > Just remember to disregard the part of about " low immunization rates to > blame " . The moral of the story is that vaccines cause outbreaks > period!! > > This news bit is from India. http://www.ndtv.com/convergence/ndtv/story.aspx?id=NEWEN20080046361 & ch=4/9/2008%\ 202:09:00%20PM Another very important article can be found here http://www.tehelka.com/story_main33.asp?filename=Ne280707untested_vaccine.asp Small excerpt from this link " When the MOPVI was launched in India in mid-2005, there was no mention that it was a new vaccine, and therefore no need was felt to examine whether it had been tested. The impression created at the time was that this vaccine had earlier been used in the 60s and 70s in some other countries. The project manager of the NPSP, Dr Hamid Jafari, confirmed this while talking to Tehelka. In contrast to this position, the April 21, 2007, issue of the renowned medical journal, Lancet, carried a study titled " Protective efficacy of a monovalent oral Type 1 poliovirus vaccine: a case-control study by Grassly NC, Wenger J, Durrani S, Bahl S, Deshpande JM, Sutter RW, Heymann DL and Aylward RB " . On pages 1356-1362 it says: " A high-potency monovalent oral type 1 poliovirus vaccine (mopv-i) was developed in 2005 to tackle persistent poliovirus transmission in the last remaining infected countries. Our aim was to assess the efficacy of this vaccine in India. " So that means the two times my DD got OPV just days after she was born was most probably with the new MOPVI! Fantastic! Feel like kicking myself so hard! How could I have been so naive and foolish?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 Good suggestion Thanks Joyce Polio in Nigeria We have new members so I wanted to repost this. I know this is hard to do, but don't believe much of what you read in the U.S. papers - they are either lies or warped versions of the truth. Here is one example of " polio " running rampant in another country.... http://tinyurl.com/48gxv6 I actually have 3 ring binders (already on my 2nd one) to hold all of this info - complete with section dividers too! In the event that these stories " disappear " from the internet, I can always refer to my hard copy for reference. I recommend that everyone start their own in the event that websites start getting hacked/taken down. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2008 Report Share Posted September 25, 2008 This article makes it cound like vaxing is the ONLY Way to help these kids. Why do they not address the fact that the vaxes are CAUSING paralysis?? And if vaxing is the only way- then is the only way to paralize the country? The Muslims are right- oh we won't give them AIDS, but we'll make sure most of the coming generation can't walk. This is a wierd article to me. > > Good suggestion > Thanks > Joyce > > > Polio in Nigeria > > > We have new members so I wanted to repost this. I know this is hard to > do, but don't believe much of what you read in the U.S. papers - they > are either lies or warped versions of the truth. Here is one example > of " polio " running rampant in another country.... > > http://tinyurl.com/48gxv6 > > I actually have 3 ring binders (already on my 2nd one) to hold all of > this info - complete with section dividers too! In the event that > these stories " disappear " from the internet, I can always refer to my > hard copy for reference. I recommend that everyone start their own in > the event that websites start getting hacked/taken down. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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