Discussion on Vaccine Safety and Human Cells

Yeah, 'cause that could be problematic, right?

Well, it could be. I mean, if, uh, if the, uh,

individual is not, not healthy.

Or if maybe some of the human blood components

bind to some of the aluminum and develop antibodies, self-antibodies,

correct?

If they develop antibodies against a serum component, that would not be good.

Do any vaccines on the childhood vaccine schedule contain

MRC-5 human diploid cells?

Yes. Rubella,

uh, varicella, hepatitis A.

What are MRC-5 cells?

They are human fibroblast, uh, cell strain.

They were created by, uh, taking, um, fetal

tissue

and, um,

uh, from a particular, uh, fetus that was, uh,

aborted, uh, by maternal choice.

Uh, and the, the cells, uh, the so-called fibroblast

cells were cultivated.

Do any vaccines on the childhood vaccine schedule contain WI-38

human diploid lung fibroblasts?

Well, they used to, but I don't think anything is made in

those cells anymore.

If you could turn to page three for MMR and MMRV,

do you see that within the g- ingredient list that lists WI-38 human

diploid lung fibroblasts?

Uh, yes, I do see that.

Uh, isn't it true that human DNA in vaccines

is typically purposely fragmented?

Yes, and I would say mostly, um,

for theoretical reasons, doesn't want to, uh,

put, uh, DNA, uh, in- into, uh, attack

DNA,

uh, into vaccines.

You're familiar with insertional mutagenesis?

Yes.

Do you have any study to show that injecting millions of

pieces of human DNA into babies and children

is safe?

The only studies are all the safety studies that have been done on

vaccines.

Okay. Wasn't the purpose of this study to help

develop

a human cell line or to support the use of

human cell lines in the creation of vaccines?