CDC, what they meant to write

 

What they really meant to write......


IMMUNIZATION: ARE VACCINES SAFE?   We have no clue.... 
The United States currently has  the most cost effective, profit making vaccine supply in history. Years of testing are required by law but most pharmaceutical companies in truth do no valid safety testing before a vaccine can be licensed. Once in use, vaccines are continually monitored for safety and efficacy. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) continually work to make sure all vaccines are left on the market even at the expense of a child's life.

Before vaccines are licensed, the FDA requires they be extensively tested to ensure  profit only . This process can take 10  minutes  or longer. Once a vaccine is in use, CDC and   FDA monitor its side effects through the  Very A+ Easily Rigged System  (VAERS) and the  Very Sure we Did Lie   (VSDL) . Any hint of a problem with a vaccine prompts further cover-up by CDC and FDA.

If researchers find that a vaccine may be causing a side effect, CDC and FDA will initiate actions  such as a  call the IOM to meet and conclude a false conclusion and pay them to do so . This may include the changing of vaccine labels  in case parents start looking too closely at the labels, or packaging, distributing  false  alerts,  false inspections of manufacturers’ facilities and records, withdrawing recommendations for the use of the vaccine, or revoking the vaccine’s license  would never happen in your life time. 

For more information about VAERS, visit www.vaers.hhs.gov or call the toll-free VAERS information line at 1-800-822-7967.   Sometimes this line is a little busy as it comes through the same line as Eli Lilly, GSK, Wyeth,  Merck, and Adventis.  Keep calling back and one of their scientists, well really our scientists, who are their scientists will tell you what you want to hear.

IS IT SAFE TO VACCINATE MY CHILD? 
According to our Very A+ Easily Rigged System (VAERS) and Very Sure we Did Lie (VSDL): 
In the vast majority of cases, vaccines are effective and cause no side effects or only mild reactions such as fever or soreness at the injection site. Very rarely, people experience more serious side effects, like allergic reactions. Be sure to tell your healthcare provider if your child has health problems or known allergies to medications or food. Severe reactions to vaccines occur so rarely that the risk is usually difficult to calculate.

In the rare event that a child is injured by a vaccine, he or she may be compensated through the National Vaccine Injury compensation Program (VICP). For more information about VICP, visit www.hrsa.gov/osp/vicp or call 1-800-338-2382.  This line also comes through the same line as VAERS so sometimes it is a little busy as parents need reassurance about injecting their child with mercury and cyanide.

Some people should not get certain vaccines or should wait to get them. For instance, children with weak immune systems, as occurs with cancer patients, often need to wait to be vaccinated. Similarly, if a person has had a severe allergic reaction to a vaccine  that your doctor actually owned up to , she or he should not receive another dose. However, a person with a mild, common illness, such as a cold with a low-grade fever, does not have to wait to be vaccinated.   Take your antibiotic and mercury containing vaccines at the same time.  We guarantee life will never be the same.   Ask your healthcare provider for more information  as we all work for the same people. 

WHAT IF I DON’T VACCINATE MY CHILD?  Be aware of the risks  and pharmaceutical profit margin. 
Immunizations, like any medication, can cause side effect s, but no matter what you will never be able to sue and win with vaccine injury.    . However, a decision not to immunize a child also involves risk. It is a decision to put the child and others who come into contact with him or her at risk of contracting a disease that could be dangerous or deadly. Consider measles. One out of 17 children with measles gets pneumonia. For every 1,000 children who get the disease, one or two will die from it  in 3rd world countries . Thanks to vaccines, we have few cases of measles in the U.S. today. However, the disease is extremely contagious, and each year dozens of cases are imported from abroad into the U.S., threatening the health of people who have not been vaccinated and those for whom the vaccine was not effective. Unvaccinated children are also at risk from meningitis (swelling of the lining of the brain) caused by Hib (a severe bacterial infection), bloodstream infections caused by pneumococcus, deafness caused by mumps, and liver cancer caused by hepatitis B virus.   We will also provide very scary pictures.  Go to: pharmawhoresneedmoremoney.com.  We promise one look and you will be buying our toxic brew. 

WE INVITE YOU TO CALL OUR CDC-INFO CONTACT CENTER
800-CDC-INFO (232-4636)
IN ENGLISH, EN ESPAÑOL – 24/7
And visit our website at www.cdc.gov/nip. We provide a wealth of  lies  on immunization, vaccines, and the diseases they  do not  prevent.

 

I think they can be sued for False Advertising....
Teresa

IMMUNIZATION: ARE VACCINES SAFE?
The United States currently has the safest, most effective vaccine supply in history. Years of testing are required by law before a vaccine can be licensed. Once in use, vaccines are continually monitored for safety and efficacy. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) continually work to make already safe vaccines even safer.

Before vaccines are licensed, the FDA requires they be extensively tested to ensure safety. This process can take 10 years or longer. Once a vaccine is in use, CDC and
FDA monitor its side effects through the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) and the Vaccine Safety Data Link. Any hint of a problem with a vaccine prompts further investigations by CDC and FDA.

If researchers find that a vaccine may be causing a side effect, CDC and FDA will initiate actions appropriate to the nature of the problem. This may include the changing of vaccine labels or packaging, distributing safety alerts, inspecting manufacturers’ facilities and records, withdrawing recommendations for the use of the vaccine, or revoking the vaccine’s license.

For more information about VAERS, visit www.vaers.hhs.gov or call the toll-free VAERS information line at 1-800-822-7967.

IS IT SAFE TO VACCINATE MY CHILD?
In the vast majority of cases, vaccines are effective and cause no side effects or only mild reactions such as fever or soreness at the injection site. Very rarely, people experience more serious side effects, like allergic reactions. Be sure to tell your healthcare provider if your child has health problems or known allergies to medications or food. Severe reactions to vaccines occur so rarely that the risk is usually difficult to calculate.

In the rare event that a child is injured by a vaccine, he or she may be compensated through the National Vaccine Injury compensation Program (VICP). For more information about VICP, visit www.hrsa.gov/osp/vicp or call 1-800-338-2382.

Some people should not get certain vaccines or should wait to get them. For instance, children with weak immune systems, as occurs with cancer patients, often need to wait to be vaccinated. Similarly, if a person has had a severe allergic reaction to a vaccine, she or he should not receive another dose. However, a person with a mild, common illness, such as a cold with a low-grade fever, does not have to wait to be vaccinated. Ask your healthcare provider for more information.

WHAT IF I DON’T VACCINATE MY CHILD?  Be aware of the risks.
Immunizations, like any medication, can cause side effects. However, a decision not to immunize a child also involves risk. It is a decision to put the child and others who come into contact with him or her at risk of contracting a disease that could be dangerous or deadly. Consider measles. One out of 17 children with measles gets pneumonia. For every 1,000 children who get the disease, one or two will die from it. Thanks to vaccines, we have few cases of measles in the U.S. today. However, the disease is extremely contagious, and each year dozens of cases are imported from abroad into the U.S., threatening the health of people who have not been vaccinated and those for whom the vaccine was not effective. Unvaccinated children are also at risk from meningitis (swelling of the lining of the brain) caused by Hib (a severe bacterial infection), bloodstream infections caused by pneumococcus, deafness caused by mumps, and liver cancer caused by hepatitis B virus.

WE INVITE YOU TO CALL OUR CDC-INFO CONTACT CENTER
800-CDC-INFO (232-4636)
IN ENGLISH, EN ESPAÑOL – 24/7
And visit our website at www.cdc.gov/nip. We provide a wealth of reliable information on immunization, vaccines, and the diseases they prevent.