Gardasil 4 Rollout: Claims About HPV and Reproductive Health

Um, all right, let's move on to the HPV rollout.

What's going on in the science department there, and what happened with Gardasil 4?

Okay. Well, Gardasil 4 came out in 2007,

and we happen to have the Florida Medicaid database

through 2011. So we thought, well, let's look at the first

four years of the Gardasil rollout.

And what we find is that when we look at ovarian

dysfunction in general,

that, uh, children that are receiving these vaccines

at nine years of age, 10 years of age, 11 years of age, some

of them have five times as many diagnoses

of ovarian dysfunction, uh, menstrual issues,

uh, premature menses,

uh, vaginal disorders, as well as, you know, other

types of genital disorders, as well as a greater

level of getting infected with HPV.

This vaccine that is supposed to prevent HPV in the first place, we

see more HPV diagnoses in the individuals that actually

got the vaccine. We've seen time and time again

where individuals have had their lives ruined by

the HPV vaccine. So we wanted to go back to the

original Gardasil 4 rollout and, and the,

you know, the facts are stunning. And, and we made sure

that our vaccinated group plus our unvaccinated group, they're seeing the

doctors regularly. They're enrolled in the Medicaid

system continuously throughout that four-year period of time,

and, and the data doesn't lie. It really, really does not lie.

We see much, much higher levels of these disorders of

the

feminine, uh, female reproductive system,

uh, in these women who received the vaccine.