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Author Topic: Vaccinations; recent developments  (Read 485672 times)

MileHigh

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #690 on: January 17, 2015, 05:36:07 PM »
I hate this stupid debate and only glance at it from time to time.  Cappy and Munkee will stand in line to save their own lives if a superbug ever threatens the population, FOR SURE.

If you sit in front of a camp fire and the wind blows smoke in your face for two minutes you probably get more "chemicals" in your bloodstream than a vaccination gives you.

I don't search for this stuff, the default home page for IE fed it to me:

http://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/us/too-rich-to-get-sick-disneyland-measles-outbreak-reflects-anti-vaccination-trend/ar-AA8hejd?ocid=iehp

"The outbreak has triggered recrimination towards an eclectic group of activists who are accused of sabotaging immunisation campaigns by peddling medical myths."

"The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) calls measles, a virus that lives in the nose and throat, the “most deadly of all childhood rash/fever illnesses”. About 90% of those who are not immune will become infected if they come close to an infected person, according to the CDC."

"A debunked and withdrawn 1998 Lancet report linking vaccines to autism still lingers in some parents’ minds along with other worries, such as overloading a child’s immune system with multiple, simultaneous vaccinations – a concern lacking scientific basis, said Zahn."

"On Friday, the LA Times published an editorial and letters excoriating the anti-vaccine movement. “Ignorance cannot dictate public health,” wrote Richard Wulfsberg, a Studio City-based physician. “No unvaccinated child should be allowed to enter public school.”"

And I know our resident anti-vaccine linkers will rebut this with links from websites that are nothing more than virtual rags that want to sell you magnetic belts for improving your bioforce accumulator energy and "all natural" protein absorption complex beta-inhibitor pills so you can all decide for yourselves.

Cap-Z-ro

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #691 on: January 17, 2015, 05:51:21 PM »
I wood die before injecting that crap into my body.

That guy will die AFTER injecting that crap into his body.

Regards...


MileHigh

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #692 on: January 17, 2015, 05:53:00 PM »
Darwin Award candidate in waiting.  (And it's not me.)

Cap-Z-ro

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #693 on: January 17, 2015, 06:08:11 PM »
Darwin Award candidate in waiting.  (And it's not me.)

You'll have to excuse him, he also stood in line for the H1N1 "vaccine"...twice.

Regards...


MileHigh

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #694 on: January 17, 2015, 06:19:20 PM »
I did take the H1N1 vaccine and I felt absolutely nothing.  Then I died.  Then I got some magnetic bracelets and took Becky's "Orgone-a-Gasm" "all natural" bioforce pills and slept under a pyramid on a bed of razor blades and came back to life.

Pirate88179

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #695 on: January 17, 2015, 06:21:27 PM »
I did take the H1N1 vaccine and I felt absolutely nothing.  Then I died.  Then I got some magnetic bracelets and took Becky's "Orgone-a-Gasm" "all natural" bioforce pills and slept under a pyramid on a bed of razor blades and came back to life.

The really amazing thing is, all of those razor blades are now sharp once again from being under the pyramid.

Bill

sarkeizen

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #696 on: January 17, 2015, 06:52:22 PM »
All I will expect from you is to reply to one sentence
I'll choose a half-sentence.  Why?  Because your posts aren't cogent.  They are barely English.  If you focused on one particular point - even acknowledging that said point does not represent the entire issue - you might be able to talk with people more.  Instead you sound like a child or someone with some kind of social disorder (but my money is still on "troll").

Cap-Z-ro

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #697 on: January 17, 2015, 06:58:55 PM »
The really amazing thing is, all of those razor blades are now sharp once again from being under the pyramid.

Bill

And yet another brilliant quote from the arse kisser to the trolls.

Regards...


MileHigh

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #698 on: January 17, 2015, 07:03:23 PM »
That was an amusing little follow-up line but you are just too c-r-e-e-p-y to even acknowledge that.

ramset

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #699 on: January 17, 2015, 07:18:23 PM »
Just one little search [nothing too specific]
sorry if its not as up to date as the 1998 studies mentioned here.
why yes I suppose there is nothing to see and its all figured out..
sorry for the trouble... Move along

ohh and as Sarc has said disregard the 167 peer revued papers mentioned in the MIT study
why ..Sarc is Just SSOOoooo smart  ,just ask him He'll tell you!!
he has a mirror in front of his desk ,it has sooo many Kissy marks on it I am not sure he can see himself anymore thru all the smudge marks...
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/categories/autism

Potential for early detection of autism offered by advanced 3-D facial imaging16 Jan 2015
Autism symptoms frequently missed by pediatricians during brief checkups 14 Jan 2015
Ritual circumcision linked to increased risk of autism in young boys13 Jan 2015
Systematically tracking subtle brain mutations 10 Jan 2015
How a protein crucial to learning and memory works 9 Jan 2015
Autism-linked protein for sculpting brain connections pinpointed by study 8 Jan 2015
Automated method detects activity of mouse neurons during specific behaviors, brainwide, at cellular resolution8 Jan 2015
Study identifies part of brain key to controlling attention7 Jan 2015
Potential treatment for Huntington's disease suggested by animal study 7 Jan 2015
Molecular network identified underlying autism spectrum disorders6 Jan 2015
Diverse autism mutations lead to different disease outcomes5 Jan 2015
Tiny gene fragments discovered that are linked to brain development and autism1 Jan 2015
Living with pets linked to stronger social skills in children with autism31 Dec 2014
Autism, cancer mutations found in unexplored regions of the genome31 Dec 2014
Scientists uncover molecular map of autism-related genes30 Dec 2014
Machine learning reveals unexpected genetic roots of cancers, autism and other disorders28 Dec 2014
'Master regulator' gene - long tied to autism disorders - stimulates other genes in early brain development23 Dec 2014
Therapeutic strategy identified that may treat a childhood neurological disorder - neurofibromatosis type 1 21 Dec 2014
Maternal exposure to air pollution linked to offspring autism risk18 Dec 2014
Memory formation in fragile X syndrome strengthened by multiple, short learning sessions15 Dec 2014
Brain study shows inflammation is a marker of autism11 Dec 2014
Preeclampsia during pregnancy and child's autism risk linked9 Dec 2014
Researchers pinpoint chemo effect on brain cells, potential link to autism 5 Dec 2014
Autism and gender nonconformity combined present unique challenges5 Dec 2014
Altered 'thought-markers' of autism identified by new tool4 Dec 2014
Minute movements of autistic children and their parents provide clue to severity of disorder3 Dec 2014
Why faces are seen differently in autism30 Nov 2014
Researchers identify drug target for behavioral symptoms of fragile X syndrome28 Nov 2014
Missing gene linked to autism26 Nov 2014
Mouse study identifies malfunctioning neural circuit at the root of motor impairments seen in autism26 Nov 2014
Findings presented at the Society for Neuroscience meeting by Johns Hopkins scientists24 Nov 2014
Serotonin's early role in the assembly of brain circuits21 Nov 2014
New insights that link Fragile X Syndrome (FXS) and Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)18 Nov 2014
New player identified in brain function and memory 18 Nov 2014
Recognising changing facial expressions a problem in autism17 Nov 2014
Study shows how brain maps develop to help us perceive the world17 Nov 2014
New mouse model demonstrates how the brain develops in individuals with autism14 Nov 2014
New genetic links in autism13 Nov 2014
Clues to ADHD, autism and bipolar disorder offered by 'darting' mice 13 Nov 2014
New findings challenge assumptions about how information is encoded in the brain12 Nov 2014
Black, Hispanic children underrepresented in autism identification11 Nov 2014
Images captured of a protein complex that keeps hearts beating7 Nov 2014
Brain changes linked to prematurity may explain risk of neurodevelopmental disorders7 Nov 2014
Link discovered between oxytocin levels in blood and cerebrospinal fluid 6 Nov 2014
Researchers determine that brain anatomy differences between autistic and typically developing individuals are mostly indistinguishable 5 Nov 2014
Autism spectrum disorder: ten tips guidance article5 Nov 2014
Increased prevalence in autism diagnoses linked to reporting in Denmark3 Nov 2014
Unparalleled gene-sequencing study has identified dozens of high-confidence autism genes and hundreds more worthy of study31 Oct 2014
Children with autism benefit from 'integrated play groups'30 Oct 2014
Effective autism therapy taught to parents in group classes29 Oct 2014
Early exposure to air pollutants linked to autism risk23 Oct 2014
Pitt Public Health finds association between air toxics and childhood autism23 Oct 2014
Siblings of children with autism can show signs at 18 months22 Oct 2014
Gene duplications associated with autism evolved recently in human history22 Oct 2014
A tool enhances social inclusion for people with autism16 Oct 2014
Could a chemical in broccoli, sprouts help treat autism?14 Oct 2014
UCLA study finds link between neural stem cell overgrowth and autism-like behavior in mice12 Oct 2014
Early intervention program benefits young children with autism, improves parent-child interactions7 Oct 2014
Assessment protocol shows potential to diagnose autism in Tanzania3 Oct 2014
New learning mechanism for individual nerve cells3 Oct 2014
More sedentary behaviour found in children with autism30 Sep 2014
Interpregnancy intervals of less than 1 year or more than 5 years increases risk of autism26 Sep 2014
Boys with autism demonstrate surprising strength in grammar processing24 Sep 2014
Blocking one gene could aid social behavior in some forms of autism, IU scientists report24 Sep 2014
Autism diagnosis and classification could be improved by brainwave test24 Sep 2014
Brain differences in autistic males with early language delay23 Sep 2014
Maternal iron intake linked to offspring autism risk23 Sep 2014
Mutations in gene linked to brain development 'may be a cause of autism'22 Sep 2014
Symptoms of autism common in people with Jacobsen syndrome22 Sep 2014
Risk of adolescent mental health disorders affected by size at birth20 Sep 2014
Parts of the brain's cortex develop differently in people with schizophrenia18 Sep 2014
Discovery of "seesaw circuit" in brains of mice has implications for autism16 Sep 2014
Autism treatment in infancy 'may prevent further symptoms'9 Sep 2014
How do  hormones influence autism risk?9 Sep 2014
Autism medications' effectiveness may be reduced by poor stomach absorption of drugs5 Sep 2014
Researchers find possible root of autism in early cerebellum injury4 Sep 2014
Pilot study of socially-assistive robots that help children with autism to learn imitative behavior2 Sep 2014
Changes in ADNP gene may be among the most common causes of autism2 Sep 2014
Previously reported autism risk appears to be attributable to mother's prenatal antidepression, not medication28 Aug 2014
In stress hormone regulation, maturing brain flips function of amygdala23 Aug 2014
Children with autism 'have too many synapses in their brain'22 Aug 2014
Algorithm developed to uncover genomic insertions and deletions involved in autism, OCD19 Aug 2014
Sexual victimization a greater risk for adults with autism19 Aug 2014
How information flow in the brain is centrally regulated for sleep and wakefulness19 Aug 2014
Brain 'switchboard' identified that is important in attention and sleep, suggests new targets for treating psychiatric disorders18 Aug 2014
Protein implicated in Alzheimer's disease has important treatment potential in genetic form of epilepsy16 Aug 2014
Autism interventions should focus on identifying and harnessing the autistic child's strengths14 Aug 2014
Patients with autism spectrum disorder are not sensitive to 'being imitated'7 Aug 2014
In children with autism, blood-oxytocin levels found to be in normal range6 Aug 2014
Scientists unravel a neural circuit that could play an important role in autism4 Aug 2014
Biomedical discoveries accelerated by see-through organs and bodies4 Aug 2014
Timing of neuronal generation is linked to how neurons achieve specific brain wiring4 Aug 2014
Children with sensory processing disorders and autism have measureable brain differences1 Aug 2014
Adaptive behavior important in inherited intellectual disability syndrome1 Aug 2014
The autistic brain found to be less flexible at taking on tasks31 Jul 2014
Little-known supportive cells, astrocytes, essential for memory31 Jul 2014
Peers with strong language skills help preschoolers with special needs30 Jul 2014
Research suggests early warning sign for babies at risk of autism29 Jul 2014
Protein once seen as a promising anti-cancer compound helps to stabilize neural circuits28 Jul 2014
Deleting enzyme favorably impacts behaviors associated with Fragile X syndrome

page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2-----------------------------------

Dustcloud

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #700 on: January 17, 2015, 07:32:03 PM »
Reply to Mile High,
I accept your point of view but have done a far bit of research myself into the latest immerging vaccines that are being suggested as necessary by the WHO etc.
Mile High, what you are discarding as dis-info about dangers of vaccines to a large extent now has become fact.
Of course if you wish to be naive and just accept the Bush Cabal's New World Order agenda then sweet dreams. On the other hand if you wish to actually inform yourself and become more aware of what the globalists have planned for you then check out the findings from these PhD's & Doctors:

http://andreaskalcker.com/en/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tWDi1-ETHI
http://youtu.be/PelTWCUmTsU

More food for thought about the big Pharma Industry  http://youtu.be/FrwZN1cPfX8

Sorry for the rude awakening.
Dustcloud

SeaMonkey

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #701 on: January 17, 2015, 10:24:13 PM »
Quote from: MilesHigher
...
"The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) calls measles, a virus that lives in the nose and throat, the “most deadly of all childhood rash/fever illnesses”. About 90% of those who are not immune will become infected if they come close to an infected person, according to the CDC."
...

As a child in the 1940s getting a case of
the Measles, the Mumps and Chicken Pox
were common experiences.

When children then were afflicted we were
Quarantined to our homes for several weeks
(like a vacation away from school), a Quarantine
sign was placed on the home to notify all passers
by and a Nurse came to our home daily to monitor
our progress.  The family Doctor would come by
each week for a checkup and then finally decide
when the Quarantine had served its purpose.

In those days Doctors made very affordable house
calls, Quarantines at home were very common and
there weren't any mass vaccinations.  We acquired
our immunity to disease the 'old fashioned' natural
way.

As children of about age 10 we did receive a Small Pox
vaccination on the arm and periodic 'shots' for Tetanus
as injuries demanded them from time to time.

Those were the days of the Ice Man, the Milk Man, the
Radio, the Movie Theater, the neighborhood Grocery
and the $1.00 per hour minimum wage.  A glass of Beer
at the neighborhood Beer Joint was 10 cents.  A bottle
of 'pop' for the kids was 5 cents there.

Life was good.  The Police were respectful and helpful
and violent crime was nearly unknown.

Fast Food was available at Drive-In establishments where
Car Hops both took and delivered orders to the car.  The
food was healthy and not loaded with additives and/or
animal medications.

We who are in our advanced years remember fondly
those days of the Good Life and wonder often how
on Earth things ever got so screwed up.

sarkeizen

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #702 on: January 17, 2015, 10:37:19 PM »
ohh and as Sarc has said disregard the 167 peer revued papers mentioned in the MIT study

Actually what I said was...

Quote from: me
Well, as we all know you haven't read any of them.  So actually all you have is someone's claim that 167 papers exist.  I'd point out that what we are discussing are vaccines and unless you've described the character poorly.  None of them have to be about vaccines or any ingredient in them. 

For example let's just take the first one there.

Quote
Potential for early detection of autism offered by advanced 3-D facial imaging - 16 Jan 2015
I'd just point out a few things here:
a) This isn't a journal article.  It's an article about a journal article.
b) The journal article - which I read and you just mindlessly vomited up a web page which indirectly referenced it - isn't about early detection.  It's about subtyping autism based on 3d models.
c) It has absolutely, nothing whatsoever to do with vaccines.  Again because I read the paper and you didn't.

So are you claiming this was one of the illustrious and mythical 167?  If so, then you better hope the remaining 166 actually have something to do with vaccines. :)

If, out of that list you have anything you think is really strong evidence about vaccines and autism.  Then please by all means, point it out....idiot. :)

sarkeizen

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #703 on: January 17, 2015, 10:57:29 PM »
Life was good.
Do you mean that racism was much more common, violent crime was more common or that women could be legally barred from practicing law or had trouble getting supervisory jobs (at least until the war) or that life expectancy was between one and two decades shorter than it is today?
Quote
violent crime was nearly unknown.
...but was actually slightly more common than today. :)
Quote
The food was healthy and not loaded with additives
Seriously?  The FDCA had only just been passed in 1938 and hardly had been enforced.   Manic depressives could self-medicate by drinking 7-up until 1948. :) 
Quote
We who are in our advanced years remember fondly
...and fabricate nice thoughts to help fuel your fantasies.

ramset

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Re: Vaccinations; recent developments
« Reply #704 on: January 17, 2015, 11:30:28 PM »
Sarc
maybe your getting to close to your kissy mirror [the one on your desk with your lip prints and drool all over it...]
your glasses must be fogging up from such passionate moments of appreciation with yourself...


you have typed / Ranted MUCH more than the above quote..


and as I have stated before there are volumes of research going into this Epidemic ,
and your grandiose ramblings here are pathetic and similar to what would be expected from a very young or inexperienced man.
  certainly not from a person who is old enuff to have  children or considering having children.


 no you keep on Patting yourself on the back , maybe slow down a bit its getting breezy in here.
and Kissing yourself in the mirror and winking with that Thumbs up smile [yes we can see you]]


have a good life.


Chet
ps i will not be playing in your sand box anymore ,your  whole self Kissy mirror thing gives me the heeby Geebies