Concerns About Aluminum in Vaccines
Well, you heard earlier that there's no real concern about
aluminum because it's
such a small amount, and so it really shouldn't matter.
But the kind of aluminum that we put into vaccines
is a different kind of
aluminum that we see environmentally.
This is called a nanoparticle, and nanoparticles
bind really tightly to the bacteria antigens, the
virus antigens, the food protein antigens, and any other
contaminants that are in the vaccines that we may not know about.
And we know that the biochemical properties of n-nanoparticles
is that they are capable of entering the brain.
And so we have not evaluated the
safety of the aluminum nanoparticle and its injection and
where it goes when it gets into the body and whether it gets into the
brain. Do vaccine ingredients belong in the
brain? No.
Do they get into the brain? No one has ever studied it,
but animal studies
using the same chemicals that are in vaccines that we give to children
directly demonstrate that the vaccine ingredients do enter the
brain.
We are ignoring this information.
There are scientists in Europe who've actually done studies on the aluminum
nanoparticle and have shown that it can persist in the
brain for years and decades.
And so what we're seeing is a large outbreak of neurodevelopmental
disabilities in adults, including Alzheimer's, and
one of the main factors that they're finding in the brains of
people
with Alzheimer's is the aluminum nanoparticle that's directly
related to the vaccines that we're giving.
So we have never studied whether the aluminum that we're giving in
vaccines gets into the brain, and we've never measured
whether it stays in the brain and what it does if it does stay in the
brain. But we do know that vaccines are supposed to cause
inflammation in the body.
But we have more than half of our children with chronic
inflamed conditions, and we've never allowed ourselves
to ask the question: if the vaccines cause inflammation
acutely, do they continue to create inflammation
chronically? We have one in five with
neurodevelopmental disabilities,
one in ten with ADD and ADHD, one in thirty-five with autism,
one in eleven with asthma,
and one in twenty under the age of five with seizures.
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