Guest guest Posted March 28, 2008 Report Share Posted March 28, 2008 I received a letter from Virgil Goode in response to my email to him (below). He asked me to send it to him in writing, signed. He'll send it along with a letter of his own to the CDC. He's cosponsor of HR 881 - " vaccines cannot contain more than 1mcg Hg... " Would anyone from VA be interested in sending a letter as well? If so, please email me and we'll make arrangements. Jackie #### Dear Congressman Goode, Responsible American citizens struggle with the advice to keep vaccinating. Here's why: In 1983, autism affected 1 in every 10,000 children. Today it is epidemic affecting 1 in 94 boys. Learning disabilities, hyperactive behavior, and permanent chronic health conditions now affect 1 in 6 children. The CDC insists vaccines are safe while parents watch their children regress and other government officials quietly conceded that vaccines did contribute to a child's autism. Mercury is toxic in all forms. The FDA and EPA tell pregnant women and children to avoid mercury through fish or a broken CFL bulb. We then struggle to understand why the CDC would advise pregnant women and infants to get the flu vaccine knowing that 90% of all flu vaccines available today contain mercury in excess of FDA and EPA guidelines. Some vaccines also contain the known carcinogen formaldehyde. The CDC now recognizes the air in FEMA trailers is contaminated with formaldehyde and they recommend people move out immediately. Why then would that same agency advise that young children receive injections containing formaldehyde? Perhaps the most damaging route of exposure is direct injection. It is reasonable to question whether the toxins mercury, formaldehyde, aluminum, ether and antifreeze used in combination and injected is a factor in the rise in childhood disease. Veterinarians are well aware of vaccinosis, or over-vaccination, in young animals. Symptoms include irritable bowel, feces mixed with mucous, lupus, thyroid disease, asthma, chronic skin disorders, and convulsions. Millions of children suffer these very symptoms. In 1983, before these chronic disease epidemics began, children received 10 vaccinations before school. Today they receive 23 before age 2 and 36 by kindergarten. It is reasonable to question whether over-vaccination is a factor. Last week, the CDC was accused of manipulating science to protect industry from the Great Lakes study that uncovered significant human health hazards. A recent report stated the vaccine industry is set to nearly quadruple their profits to $16 billion by 2016. It is reasonable to question exactly who's interest is being protected. The simultaneous injection of multiple vaccines containing a cocktail of toxins in untested combinations and the injection of the flu vaccine, most containing mercury exceeding government guidelines to infants, is being questioned by responsible citizens in light of devastating numbers of sick children. Modifying the overloaded vaccine schedule and removing toxins from products injected are simple and precautious actions which must be taken by the CDC. We must stop and review business-as-usual and strive to understand whether Hannah Poling's vaccine-induced autism was truly an unusual case or whether vaccines contributed to autism and chronic disease in millions. Sincerely, Jackie Lombardo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 Jackie, count me in on the Goode letter. Since he is already on board with this issue, I had not made an appt. to meet with him after the DC rally because I wasn't sure if it was a waste of his time. I think he's going to have a tough reelection this fall. I had actually thought to send him a letter of thanks signed by constituents or just stopping by, a couple of us, the day after the rally to say a quick thanks. A bunch of us, mainly from Charlottesville, actually met him in his office a few years ago, trying to sell him on this issue, and imagine our dismay when he got on the intercom, asked one of his assistants to bring in something, and said, " yes, I thought so. I'm already a cosponsor to this bill. " We felt pretty stupid we hadn't done our homework, but he was still gracious, spend a bunch of time with us, and posed for pictures afterward. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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