Vaccine Safety and Public Health Concerns
You know, I wanna say one other thing at, about all of the
injuries that you saw listed there.
The...
You know, they, a lot of the, the industry and the talking points from
the medical
cartel
say that, "Well, if there-- we've been using these vaccines for 20
years,
if there was anything bad happening, we would see it."
You wouldn't see it because we don't have a surveillance system,
and many of these connections can hide in plain sight.
I worked on the,
uh, for NRDC in 1996, I worked on getting lead
gasoline banned.
And a scientist from the University of Pittsburgh called Herbert
Needleman
had published in 1979 a study
showing that lead, looking at the teeth of children
and saying there was a
direct inverse correlation between IQ and the lead
content, and that they also was all kind of other neurodevelopmental
orders, uh, disorders that were linked to it.
He was ridiculed. He was attacked by the lead industry,
by the medical
cartel. He was investigated by EPA,
by my agency, by the University of Pittsburgh.
His career, academic career was destroyed,
and that's what happens to scientists who question these kind of
orthodoxies.
And yet when we banned it in 1996, there's
many scientific studies that show that the ban on that raised the
IQ of American children by 2.5 points.
That, that IQ loss,
which had been imposed by lead, was not noticed
for 40 years,
a-and yet it was real.
More to the point, in 2017,
the, um,
the, the Danish government was approached,
uh, by the Gates Foundation, by Gavi and others saying,
"Will you finance the DTP
vaccine in Va- in Africa?" The DTP vaccine,
we got rid of in
this country in the '80s because of the high level of injuries, one in
300, according to NIH, suffering brain injuries or death.
And so we got rid of it here, but they are still giving that vaccine to
kids, to 61 million kids, I think, in Africa and, and,
um, and Asia.
And they went to the Danish government to get financed, and they said, "We've saved
30 million lives."
And the Danish government, to its credit, and Novo
Nordisk, a vaccine company, said, "Let's
actually check on those numbers." And they went to Guinea-Bissau,
where the Danes operated, like, health clinics all over the country that
weighed every child when they were three months old,
and then, then again when they were six months.
And if they were,
if they showed up, sometimes they'd miss by a day.
You know, they'd get them at 29 days rather-- or,
you know, uh, 88
days rather than 90 days.
Then they wouldn't vaccinate them till the second visit at six months.
So you had this situation
where half the infants in the country were vaccinated at three months
and half were
six months.
It was a perfect natural experiment.
A-and the, the Danish team, which, uh, included Peter
Aaby, Sigrid Morgensen, uh, Christine Stablein, the,
the deities of vaccine research, very pro-vaccine, uh, African
vaccine research,
went in and looked at the data on these children, a-and they found something
that shocked them.
That girls who were, got, received the vaccine
were 10 times more likely to die over the next three months
than children who were unvaccinated.
And they were dying of things that nobody ever associated with the
vaccine.
They were dying of bilharzia, anemia, and pulmonary respiratory
problems and
sepsis and just common infections.
And nobody for decades had noticed
this correlation, that it was the, disproportionately the vaccinated
girls who were dying.
And the researchers concluded that the vaccine, the DTP
vaccine, was
killing more children than diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis before
the introduction of the vaccine, and they recommended the removal of it,
which we are now pressing Gavi to do.
Um, but, um, what that shows, this is an
incredible story. It's published in the eBio pharma in
2017, January 2017.
What that shows is that you can have mass injuries and
catastrophic injuries,
and they're hiding in p- plain sight, sight, and nobody
is gonna notice the connection. And that's why President Trump
wants us to do these studies, 'cause he understands that,
that, you know, there, there are things that
everybody says is settled science,
but they can't really produce the science that actually supports that, and we're
doing that science now.
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