Vaccines, more vaccines and the final solution....

[Guest guest]

http://www.redflagsweekly.com/yazbak/2005_feb25.html

 

VACCINES: AN ONLINE CONFERENCE Back to conference

The Flu Vaccine Saga: The Latest Twist

Apples and Oranges Too By Red Flags Columnist, F. Edward Yazbak, MD, FAAPFalmouth, Massachusetts, USAtlautstudy The following two statements are frequently heard:

 

Flu kills some 30,000 Americans a year Flu vaccination saves many lives, particularly among the elderly.

Many have questioned the first statement and wondered how that figure of 30,000 a year was reached, particularly when it is well known that flu seasons, like the weather, are so variable every year.

Some rightfully believe the figure to be a “guesstimate” (1) and many do not believe it altogether.

In any case, regardless of where that magic figure came from, one thing is sure: In our world of vaccine hyperbole, that 30,000 figure will go up, up and away.

More: http://www.redflagsweekly.com/yazbak/2005_feb25.html

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http://www.thehealthcrusader.com/pgs/excalibur/article_2005_02_24_3042.shtml

 

Sneak Attacks From Within

 

 

Feb 24, 2005Author: Christopher BarrSource: Naturally Speaking

The nation's capitol in the last month has been very busy and even more quiet regarding sneak attacks within the borders of America.With no fanfare or so much as a press conference there has been an anthrax emergency declaration in order to permit experimental vaccination on the public, and also a massive Senate bill introduced with a similar though far broader purpose.The first came by way of the Department of Defense in conjunction with the Department of Health & Human Services.There has been no national news media coverage of the above. There has been almost no coverage in any news media anywhere.The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) quietly joined with all the above this past weekend to prop up still another failed vaccine program.A dangerous shell gameMore: http://www.thehealthcrusader.com/pgs/excalibur/article_2005_02_24_3042.shtml

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But that's okay---we're ready....

I laughed so hard I cried----or was it the other way around...

Ahhhh man the intelligent species....

http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory?id=514058ABC NewsCoroner Wants to Shrink-Wrap Bodies Coroner Wants to Shrink-Wrap Bodies in the Case of a Natural Disaster or Terrorist AttackThe Associated PressOLYMPIA, Wash. Feb 18, 2005 - In the case of a natural disaster or terrorist attack, some emergency officials in Western Washington plan to be prepared with a large, shrink wrap machine. The Thurston County Coroner's Office recently won approval to purchase a machine able to shrink-wrap human remains. The process would make it easier to transport a large number of bodies. After the bodies have been autopsied and identified, they would be zipped into body bags, placed on a plywood trays and covered with cardboard lids.The trays would then be pushed through the machine and come out in

shrink-wrapped packages. The wrapped bodies would be easier to carry than body bags and less disturbing for workers, county Coroner Judy Arnold recently told The Olympian newspaper. "It's hard to think of people in those terms," she said. "But it's a matter of logistics, and we want to do it in the best and the most respectable way for both the deceased and the family." The coroner's office has already started a bidding process to find a company to build the machine. A Homeland Security grant will pay for the machine, which will cost an estimated $50,000. Rob Harper, spokesman for the state Department of Emergency Management, said it's the first plan of its kind in the state. The department administers the federal Homeland Security funds. Emergency officials around the region began discussing the idea after the terrorist takeover of a Russian school in September and December's tsunamis, which killed more than 120,000 in

Southeast Asia. Photos of both events revealed the dead lying on the ground or being tossed into pickups. The emergency officials want to avoid dealing with numerous limp and hard-to-carry body bags, especially in a situation where volunteer workers may not be used to handling human remains, Arnold said. The shrink-wrapped bodies could be moved with forklifts, and the extra plastic covering would seal in biohazards such as anthrax in the case of bioterrorism. The entire machine could be wheeled on a trailer to other parts of the state or taken by helicopter, Arnold said.