The truth & what the gov want you to believe about smallpox (just to sell vaccines?)

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§ Paranormal_Research § ; *§ Health and Healing §*

Monday, September 23, 2002 7:28 PM

The truth & what the gov want you to believe about

smallpox

 

 

for complete story go to:

http://silvergen.com/Smallpox.htm

 

 

 

Smallpox outbreak: What to do

 

 

By Sherri Tenpenny, DO

 

www.nmaseminars.com © 2002

 

“We interrupt the current programming to bring you this

important news update…there has been a reported case of smallpox in Washington,

D.C…”

 

What will happen next? Pandemonium. The press has done its job

over the last few months reinforcing the belief that an epidemic is about to

occur, potentially causing millions of deaths. Americans thousands of miles from

Washington will demand the smallpox vaccine, a vaccine with the highest risk of

complications of any vaccine ever manufactured and with a dubious track record

for success.

 

 

However, because you are informed, you will have a different

response. You will not panic. You will turn off the TV. You won’t listen to your

hysterical neighbors. And more importantly, you won’t rush to be vaccinated.

Here’s why:

 

 

On June 20, 2002, I attended the Center for Disease Control’s

(CDC) meeting of the Advisory Committee for Immunization Practices (ACIP) and

listened to one and a half days of testimony prior to posting the

recommendations for smallpox vaccination that are currently being considered by

the CDC and the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS.) Many

testimonies and comments were presented by public participants and by various

physicians and researchers associated with the CDC. Noting that two weeks have

past since the June 20th meeting and the media has still not reported on this

historic event, I decided it was imperative to report the content and outcome of

this meeting to the general public. After reading this report you will gain a

new perspective on smallpox and, hopefully, in the event of an outbreak, you

will understand that you have nothing to fear.

 

Generally accepted facts

 

Nearly every article or news headliner regarding smallpox is

designed to instill and continually reinforce fear in the minds of the general

public. Apparently the goal is to make everyone demand the vaccine as soon as it

is available and/or in the event of an outbreak. A very similar media campaign

was developed prior to the release of the Salk polio vaccine in 1955. The polio

vaccine had been in development for more than a year prior to its release and

was an untested “investigational new drug,” just as the smallpox vaccine will

be. The difference is that the potential side effects and complications of the

smallpox vaccine are already known, and they are extensive.

 

Generally accepted facts about smallpox include:

 

1. Smallpox is highly contagious and could spread rapidly,

killing millions

 

2. Smallpox can be spread by casual contact with an infected

person

 

3. The death rate from smallpox is thought to be 30%.

 

4. There is no treatment for smallpox

 

5. The smallpox vaccine will protect a person from getting

the disease

 

As it turns out, these “accepted facts” are not the “real

facts.”

 

Myth 1: Smallpox is highly contagious

 

“Smallpox has a slow transmission and is not highly

contagious,” stated Joel Kuritsky, MD, director of the National Immunization

Program and Early Smallpox Response and Planning at the CDC. This statement is a

direct contradiction to nearly everything we have ever heard or read about

smallpox. However, keep in mind that this comes “straight from the horse’s

mouth” and should be considered the “real story” regarding how smallpox is

spread.

 

 

Even if a person is exposed to a known bioterrorist attack

with smallpox, it doesn’t mean that he will contract smallpox. The signs and

symptoms of the disease will not occur immediately, and there is time to plan.

The infection has an incubation period of 3 to 17 days, and the first

symptom will be the development of a high fever (>101º F), accompanied by

nausea, vomiting, headache, severe abdominal cramping and low back pain. The

person will be ill and most likely bed-ridden; not out mixing with the general

public.

Even with a fever, it is critically important to realize that

at this point the person is still not contagious. In fact, the fever may be

caused by something else, such as the flu.

However, if a smallpox infection is developing, the

characteristic rash will begin to develop within two to four days after the

onset of the fever. The person becomes contagious and has the ability to spread

the infection only after the development of the rash. “The characteristic rash

of variola major is difficult to misdiagnose,” stated Walter A. Orenstein, M.D., of the National Immunization Program (NIP) at the CDC. The classic

smallpox rash is a round, firm pustule that can spread and become confluent. The

lesions are all in the same stage of development over the entire body and appear

to be distributed more on the palms, soles and face than on the trunk or

extremities.

ACTION ITEM: In the event of an exposure, it is imperative

that you do everything you can to improve the functioning of your immune system

so that an “exposure” does not have to result in an “outbreak.”

a. Stop eating all foods that contain refined white sugar

products, since sugar inhibits the functioning of your white blood cells, your

first line of defense.[ii]

(There are many other health-conscious dietary considerations

to consider, but that is beyond the scope of this article.)

b. Start taking large doses of Vitamin C. Vitamin C has

been proven in hundreds of studies to be effective in protecting the body from

viral infections,[iii] including smallpox.[iv] For an extensive scientific

review on the use of this nutrient and a “dosing recipe”, read “Vitamin C, The

Master Nutrient, by Sandra Goodman, Ph.D.

www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Nutrition/vitcpre.htm

c. If you develop a fever, you still have time to plan.

Purchase enough fresh, organic produce and filtered water to last three weeks.

Move the kids to grandma’s or the neighbor’s house. Remember: YOU MAY NOT GET

THE INFECTION AND YOU ARE NOT CONTAGIOUS UNTIL YOU GET THE RASH!

Myth 2: Smallpox is easily spread by casual contact with an

infected person

Smallpox will not rapidly disseminate throughout the

community. Even

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