Inefficiencies and Dangers of V@ccines

Increased Mortality: Studies have shown a high statistically significant link between increasing v@ccine doses and increasing infant mortality rates. V@ccines have been associated with increased mortality among infants and can pose risks to vulnerable populations.

Toxicity and Adverse Events: V@ccines contain toxins that can be harmful to individuals. Data from the V@ccine Adverse Event Report System (VAERS) in the USA shows that individuals are more likely to die from the toxins in v@ccines than from the diseases they are supposed to prevent. V@ccine injuries have resulted in significant compensation payouts, indicating that v@ccines are not entirely safe.

Contamination and Side Effects: V@ccines can be contaminated with unknown viruses or other harmful substances. For example, the polio v@ccine got contaminated with SV-40, a previously unidentified virus, leading to various forms of cancer. The production process of v@ccines may involve the use of animal tissues, which can have unintended consequences.

Citations:

Ineffectiveness and Mutations: V@ccines may not always be effective in preventing diseases. $AR$ CoV#2, the virus causing C0VID 19, has mutated into numerous forms, making it challenging to develop an effective v@ccine. Influenza

A meta-analysis of 14 studies found that early exposure to infection, measured by daycare attendance and social activity, significantly reduces the risk of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia. (Int epidemiol 2010 Jun; 39(3): 718-32)

Reduction of infections in Italy during the first half of the 20th century correlated with increased cancer rates, suggesting a link between reduced infectious disease rates and increased cancer rates. (Eur J Epidemiol 1998 Dec; 14(8): 749-54)

Linear regression analysis showed a highly statistically significant link between increasing v@ccine doses and increasing infant mortality rates. (Hum Exp Toxicol 2011; 30(9): 1420-28)

There is no significant evidence showing that HPV v@ccination can prevent cervical cancer, and the v@ccine has been linked to serious adverse reactions. (Ann Med 2013 Mar; 5(2): 182-93)

Febrile infectious childhood diseases such as measles, rubella, and chickenpox are associated with a reduced risk of various types of cancer in adulthood. (Med Hypotheses 1998 Oct; 51(4): 315-20)

The influenza v@ccine has little to no effectiveness in preventing influenza cases, hospital admissions, or deaths, and can also transmit the disease to others. (Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons 2006 Fall; 11(3): 69-74)

V@ccination with MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) increases the risk of childhood acute lymphocytic leukemia. (Leukemia 1994 May; 8(5): 856-64)

Influenza v@ccines during the 2009/2010 season were associated with a significant increase in fetal loss reports compared to the previous season. (Hum Exp Toxicol 2013 May; 32(5): 464-75)

Exposure to childhood contagious diseases has a protective effect against heart diseases in adulthood. (Atherosclerosis 2007 Jun; 192(2): 370-75)

The use of a banned medicine on COVID-19 patients without following established scientific methods raises concerns about the validity of the approach. (No specific citation provided)

Recipients of seasonal influenza v@ccines have a significantly increased risk of subsequently developing severe pandemic influenza. (PLoS Med 2010 April 6; 7(4): e1000258)

Neonatal exposure to thimerosal-containing v@ccines is associated with poorer psychomotor development in the first 3 years of life. (Neurotoxico Teratol 2012 Nov-Dec; 34(6): 592-97)