Guest guest Posted July 9, 2008 Report Share Posted July 9, 2008 Reactions to Garadasil vaccine http://www.infowars.com/?p=3191 " Seven per cent had serious side-effects — " about half " the average of vaccines overall, " -- So normal vaccines have an almost 15% (15 out of every 100) of SERIOUS reaction per the CDC - What is the actual chance of death or serious ill effect from any of the diseases? Does any disease have a great than 15% rate of serious problems? -- " The report notes that when Gardasil was being tested in the U.S. before being licensed, 10 individuals who were in the group that received the vaccine died, and seven in the placebo group died. None of these deaths were considered vaccine-related. " --What does the placebo have in it? All the same crap that the reg vaccine has, just not the " good stuff " ?-- " It’s estimated that about 1,300 women contract the sexually transmitted virus each year in Canada. About 400 women in Canada die of cervical cancer annually — making it the second most common type of cancer for women between the age of 20 and 44. " --It's my understanding that the vaccine doesn't target all types of the virus only 3-5? (Is that true?) So, of the 1300 how many are truly protected by the vaccine, if it were to work? 400 Women die of cervical cancer - again, what % of that would actually be covered by the vaccine? Also, 400 SEVERE reactions in young girls, under the age of 20 means vaccinating 6000 girls. The numbers of potential risk are staggering compared to the touted benefits of this vaccine. It makes me sick, and it bugs me that the numbers are not put out in consistent, layman's terms. Evenso, this math isn't tough. 14% Severe reactions. Incredible. -- Kathy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2008 Report Share Posted July 9, 2008 Great questions, Kathy. I'll add that the 15% is an average (and of course the rate is higher since not all are reported). So that means some vaccines have a higher rate of serious reactions. How much higher? Which ones? What are the supposed effectiveness rates claimed for those vaccines? How serious are the diseases those particular vaccines are for? Winnie The numbers aren't persausive - Gardasil vaccine Vaccinations > Reactions to Garadasil vaccine > http://www.infowars.com/?p=3191 > > " Seven per cent had serious side-effects — " about half " the > average of > vaccines overall, " > -- So normal vaccines have an almost 15% (15 out of every 100) > of > SERIOUS reaction per the CDC - What is the actual chance of > death or > serious ill effect from any of the diseases? Does any disease > have a > great than 15% rate of serious problems? -- > > " The report notes that when Gardasil was being tested in the > U.S. before > being licensed, 10 individuals who were in the group that > received the > vaccine died, and seven in the placebo group died. None of these > deaths > were considered vaccine-related. " > --What does the placebo have in it? All the same crap that the > reg > vaccine has, just not the " good stuff " ?-- > > " It’s estimated that about 1,300 women contract the sexually > transmitted > virus each year in Canada. About 400 women in Canada die of > cervical > cancer annually — making it the second most common type of > cancer for > women between the age of 20 and 44. " > --It's my understanding that the vaccine doesn't target all > types of the > virus only 3-5? (Is that true?) So, of the 1300 how many are > truly > protected by the vaccine, if it were to work? 400 Women die of > cervical > cancer - again, what % of that would actually be covered by the > vaccine? > Also, 400 SEVERE reactions in young girls, under the age of 20 > means > vaccinating 6000 girls. The numbers of potential risk are > staggering > compared to the touted benefits of this vaccine. It makes me > sick, and > it bugs me that the numbers are not put out in consistent, > layman's > terms. Evenso, this math isn't tough. 14% Severe reactions. > Incredible. -- > > Kathy > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.