Phyllis | November 29, 2009
Generation Rescue, Age of Autism, and Talk About Curing Autism, three of these autism advocacy groups, are teaming up to gather donations to put the issue into the public square. According to Age of Autism’s Kent Heckenlively, liability concerns limit how much exposure a talk show host wants to give here-say items like parent reports on vaccinations. But once the item becomes a political issue, as with a ballot initiative, it becomes fair game.
Organizers hope the vehicle will be a ballot initiative in Oregon, a plan announced November 16. Exactly what would be on the ballot isn’t determined yet. There is a long list of possibilities in Heckenlively’s article. One of the major ones, though, is requiring the government of Oregon to fund a study that compares autism rates in vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals. Another is permitting waiver of vaccine requirements because of individual philosophy. A third is requiring that the MMR vaccine be made available as three separate vaccines, to be taken at least a week apart.
Category: vaccine dangers |
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Tags: autism and vaccines, ballot initiative, mercury and autism, MMR vaccine and autism, vaccines and autism
Phyllis | November 23, 2009
But in Desiree’s case, he has proven his value. In the intervening time, she got a lot worse; in fact, by the time she got to Dr. Buttar she appeared to be dying of acute respiratory distress, according to Fox News. Using hyperbaric oxygen chambers and IV administration of nutrients, he treated her, and she got a lot better. The problem was a toxic reaction to the shot, including mercury toxicity, he told Fox News. He expects her to fully recover with continued treatment.
Category: vaccine dangers |
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Tags: autism and vaccines, cure for autism, DAN!, vaccines, vaccines and autism
Phyllis | November 14, 2009
In the posting, Mercola brings up a favorite topic of mine: that new research should compare vaccinated and unvaccinated populations, in order to understand possible adverse effects of vaccines. Seems like a no-brainer, but it isn’t happening, possibly because the medical establishment is full of conflicts of interest. Mercola found a study that did in fact compare vaccinated and non-vaccinated populations–not for autism, but for allergies, asthma, eczema, and hay fever.
Category: vaccine dangers |
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Tags: vaccinations, vaccines, vaccines and autism
Phyllis | November 13, 2009
Her positive response is this: first her long-time acne was cured, and now she’s turned into a friendly old salt. She was formerly a cheerful young adult who was definitely ignorant of what you might be thinking, and therefore occasionally thoughtless, and normally wary. There has definitely been a personality change. A good friend of mine who sees her fairly seldom ran into her a week or two ago and expressed her amazement at Shannon’s friendliness. “You would NEVER know she has Asperger’s,” said the friend. “It used to be there, you could tell. But not now.”
Category: Mike's progress |
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Tags: asperger's, NAET and autism
Phyllis | November 3, 2009
Several friends have asked me whether I think they and/or their children should take the H1N1 vaccine. My answer is “no.” There’s just no reason to take such a big risk. The vaccine hasn’t been tested–we are the guinea pigs. And the swine flu isn’t terrible, contrary to news reports. There’s a lot of fear-mongering out there. Let’s be rational!
Category: vaccine dangers |
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Tags: flu vaccines, h1n1 vaccine, swine flue vaccine, vaccine dangers, vaccines
