Government investigation confirms that outbreaks of measles are transmitted by the vaccinated
Government investigation confirms that outbreaks of measles are transmitted by the vaccinated
- The facts:
The research reveals that a vaccinated person can not only become infected with measles, but can also spread it to others who are also vaccinated against it, refuting that multiple doses of MMR are 97 percent effective.
- Reflect on:
A lot of awareness has been created about the pharmaceutical industry and the damage that its products are doing. Why, when it comes to vaccines, do we still hesitate to look at the tests?
One of the fundamental mistakes when thinking about the effectiveness of the measles vaccine is that receiving the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine is equivalent to a genuine immunity against the measles virus. In fact, it is commonly claimed For health organizations like the CDC, receiving two doses of the MMR vaccine is "97 percent effective in preventing measles," despite a bulky and contradictory body. Evidence of epidemiology and clinical experience..
This erroneous thinking has led the public, the media and the government to attribute the origin of measles outbreaks, Like the one reported at Disney in 2015. (and that led to the approval of SB277 that year, eliminating exemptions for medical reasons, except in California.), to the unvaccinated, Even though 18% of measles cases occurred in those who had been vaccinated against it. - hardly the dosed dose of the vaccine claimed "97% effectiveness". The obvious fallibility of the vaccine is also indicated by the fact that the CDC now requires two doses.
But the problems surrounding the failed MMR vaccine are much deeper. First, they carry profound health risks. (More than 25 of which we have indexed here: Hazards of the MMR vaccine), including the increased risk of autism, which senior scientist of the CDC confessed that her agency had covered, which do not justify the risk, given that measles is not only not fatal but that it confers Significant health benefits that have been validated in the biomedical literature.. Second, not only the The MMR vaccine does not consistently confer immunity, but those that have been "immunized" with two doses of MMRvaccine You can still transmit the infection to others. - a phenomenon in which nobody reports in the rush to blame people who are not vaccinated or minimally vaccinated by the outbreak.
MMR vaccine can still spread measles
Three years ago, an innovative study published in the magazine. Clinical infectious diseases, whose authorship included scientists working for the Immunization Office, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene of the City of New York and the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta , GA, examined the evidence from The New York Measles Outbreak 2011 that individuals With previous evidence of vaccination against measles and vaccine immunity, both were able to become infected with measles and infect others with it (secondary transmission).
This finding even caught the attention of the main news reports, such as this Sciencemag.org article of April 2014 entitled "Outbreak of measles traced to patient fully vaccinated for the first time. "
Titled,Measles outbreak among people with prior evidence of immunity, New York City, 2011"The innovative study recognized that" measles can occur in vaccinated individuals, but the secondary transmission of such individuals has not been documented. "
To find out if people who meet the measles vaccine are able to get infected and transmitting the infection to others, evaluated the suspected cases and contacts exposed during a measles outbreak in 2011 in New York. They focused on a patient who had received two doses of measles-containing vaccine and found that,
"Of the 88 contacts, four secondary cases were confirmed that had two doses of measles vaccine or an IgG antibody against positive measles in the past. "All cases had laboratory confirmation of measles infection, clinical symptoms compatible with measles, and high avidity IgG antibodies characteristic of a secondary immune response."
His remarkable conclusion:
"This is the first report of measles transmission from a person twice vaccinated. The clinical presentation and laboratory data of the index were typical of measles in a naive individual. Secondary cases had robust anamnestic antibody responses. There were no tertiary cases despite numerous contacts. "This outbreak underscores the need for a comprehensive epidemiological and laboratory investigation of suspected cases of measles, regardless of vaccination status."
Did you follow that? It was found that a person twice vaccinated, from a measles outbreak in New York City, had transmitted measles to four of his contacts, two of whom had received two doses of the MMR vaccine and had obtained previous antibody results. IgG against measles presumably protective.
This phenomenon, which complies with the MMR vaccine and which infects other cases that comply with the MMR vaccine, has been ignored by health agencies and the media. These data corroborate the possibility that, during the Disney measles outbreak, those vaccinated previously (any of the 18% infected) have become infected or have already eliminated measles from a vaccine and transmitted measles to the vaccinated and unvaccinated. vaccinated
In addition, these scientists from the CDC and the New York City Office of Immunization identified the "need" for a "comprehensive epidemiological and laboratory investigation of suspected cases of measles, regardless of vaccination status," that is, researchers must rule out vaccine failure and infection by fully infected individuals to measles outbreaks.
Instead, what is happening now is that at the time of a measles outbreak, a reflective attitude of "blaming the victim" is assumed, and the media and / or health agencies report on the sprout as if it had been shown that the afflicted are low or not. vaccinated - often without sufficient evidence to support these claims. Clearly, stakeholders in the vaccine / non-vaccine debate should look at the situation through the lens of the evidence itself and not science by proclamation or supplications to authority.
Surprisingly, the truth has been repressed for decades. Twenty years ago, it was discovered that the MMR vaccine infected almost all of its recipients with measles. Scientists working at the CDC's National Center for Infectious Diseases, funded by the WHO and the National Vaccine Program, discovered something truly disturbing about the MMR vaccine: leads to a detectable measles infection in the vast majority of those who receive it. The manufacturer of the MMR vaccine. Merck own product., MMR can cause encephalitis by inclusion bodies of measles (MIBE), a rare but potentially lethal form of cerebral infection with measles. Learn more by reading my article on the subject, "Measured vaccinated measles: WHO documents, Merck and CDC confirm. "
Stop blaming a failed vaccine for not getting vaccinated
The moral of the story is that unvaccinated parents can not be blamed for the morbidity and mortality of infectious diseases when vaccination does not produce immunity and does not prevent vaccinated people from infecting others. In fact, outbreaks secondary to the failure of the measles vaccine. and spilling In up to 99% of the populations that comply with the immunization have happened for decades. Here are some examples reported in the medical literature:
1985, Texas, USA US: according to an article published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 1987, "in the spring of 1985 there was an outbreak of measles among adolescents in Corpus Christi, Texas, although the vaccination requirements for school attendance had been exhaustively applied." They concluded: "We came to the conclusion that outbreaks of measles can occur in high schools, even when more than 99 percent of students have been vaccinated and more than 95 percent are immune." one
1985, Montana, USA US: According to an article published in the American Journal of Epidemiology entitled: "A persistent outbreak of measles despite adequate measures of prevention and control," an outbreak of 137 cases of measles occurred in Montana. School records indicated that 98.7% of the students were properly vaccinated, which led the researchers to conclude: "This outbreak suggests that measles transmission may persist in some settings despite the proper implementation of the current elimination strategy. of measles. " two
1988, Colorado, USA US: According to an article published in the American Journal of Public Health in 1991, in early 1988 there was an outbreak of 84 cases of measles at a university in Colorado in which more than 98 percent of students had adequate immunity documentation against measles ... due to a current immunization requirement since 1986. They concluded: "... outbreaks of measles can occur among highly vaccinated university populations." 3
1989, Quebec, Canada: according to an article published in the Canadian Journal of Public Health In 1991, a measles outbreak in 1989 was "largely attributed to incomplete vaccination coverage," but after extensive review, the researchers concluded that "incomplete vaccination coverage is not a valid explanation for the measles outbreak. in the city of Quebec.4
1991-1992, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: according to an article published in the Revista da Sociedade Brasileira de Medicina Tropical, in a measles outbreak from March 1991 to April 1992 in Rio de Janeiro, 76.4% of the suspects If they were infected, they received the measles vaccine before their first birthday.
1992, Cape Town, South Africa: according to an article published in the South African medical journalIn 1994, "[In] An outbreak occurred in August 1992, with cases reported in many schools of presumably immunized children. "Immunization coverage against measles was found to be 91%, and vaccine efficacy was only 79%. which led them to conclude that the failure of the primary and secondary vaccine was a possible explanation for the outbreak.
There are many other examples of the abject failure of the measles vaccine, including a study published in PLOS titled,Difficulties to eliminate measles and control rubella and mumps: a cross-sectional study of a first vaccination against measles and rubella and a second vaccination against measles, mumps and rubella, "Which brought to light the evident ineffectiveness of two vaccines against measles (measles-rubella (MR) or Measles mumps Rubella (MMR)) in the fulfillment of its generalized promise to prevent outbreaks in populations highly compatible with vaccines. We immerse ourselves deeply in the implications of this study in our article entitled, "Why does China have outbreaks of measles when 99% are vaccinated?"
The most recent example was published today on the CDC website. in a report titled,Measles outbreak in a highly vaccinated population - Israel, July-August 2017, "Where they describe a zero patient who had received three doses of MMR. Not surprisingly, the CDC does not come to the obvious conclusion that the MMR vaccine failed, but they should consider measles as a possibility when they examine a patient with fever and a rash even when the patient is vaccinated.
These seven outbreaks are by no means exhaustive of the biomedical literature, but they illustrate how deceived the general public is about the effectiveness of measles vaccines and the CDC's vaccination agenda in general. No amount of historical ignorance will erase the fact that vaccination is not equal to immunization; Antigenicity is not equal to immunogenicity. The unintended adverse effects of MMR and other vaccines in the CDC program are also not described accurately, which prevents access to the medical ethical principle of informed consent.
To learn more about this topic, read my previous article, "Measured vaccinated measles: WHO documents, Merck and CDC confirm. "
This article was originally published in Greenmedinfo.com, by the founder Sayer Ji, published here with permission. You can subscribe to their newsletter. here.
References
oneT L Gustafson, A W Lievens, P A Brunell, R G Moellenberg, C M Buttery, L M Sehulster. Outbreak of measles in a completely immunized secondary population. N Engl J Med. 1987 March 26; 316 (13): 771-4. PMID: 3821823
twoR M Davis, E D Whitman, W A Orenstein, S R Preblud, L E Markowitz, A R Hinman. A persistent outbreak of measles despite adequate prevention and control measures. I'm J. Epidemiol. September 1987; 126 (3): 438-49. PMID: 3618578
3B S Hersh, L E Markowitz, R E Hoffman, D R Hoff, M J Doran, J C Fleishman, S R Preblud, W A Orenstein. An outbreak of measles in a university with a pre-enrollment immunization requirement. I'm J Public Health. 1991 Mar; 81 (3): 360-4. PMID: 1994745
4N Boulianne, G De Serres, B Duval, J R Joly, F Meyer, P Déry, M Alary, D Le Hénaff, N Thériault.[Major measles epidemic in the region of Quebec despite a 99% vaccine coverage]. Can J Public Health. 1991 May-June; 82 (3): 189-90. PMID: 1884314
5S A de Oliveira, W N Soares, M O Dalston, M T de Almeida, A J Costa. Clinical and epidemiological findings during a measles outbreak in a population with high vaccination coverage. Rev Soc Bras Bras Trop. 1995 October-December; 28 (4): 339-43. PMID: 866883
6N Coetzee, G D Hussey, G Visser, P Barron, A Keen. The 1992 measles epidemic in Cape Town: a changing epidemiological pattern. S Afr Med J. 1994 Mar; 84 (3): 145-9. PMID: 7740350
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