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Soldiers Nearly Killed with Military's Bioterrorism Vaccine
David Gutierrez
NaturalNews
Tuesday, Nov 3rd, 2009
Approximately 200 soldiers have suffered from
serious and even life-threatening complications from the government-mandated
smallpox vaccine, and one has even died.
Starting in 2002, fears over a bioterrorist attack have led
the U.S. government to require that all of its military servicepeople
receive vaccination against a variety of diseases before deployment,
including anthrax and smallpox. An estimated 1.7 million have
been vaccinated against smallpox since then. Yet in a number
of cases, the vaccine has led to severe complications such as
inflammations of the brain or heart. In 2003, two expert panels
concluded that Army Specialist Rachel Ray died in part due to
complications from the deployment vaccines that she had been
given.
"The reality is, we're never going to have zero risk on
a vaccine," said Dr. Michael Kilpatrick of the Military
Health System. "There's always going to be that individual
that has some untoward event that would occur."
Awareness of the risks over the smallpox vaccine has prevented
the government from requiring vaccination of civilians.
One potential side effect is infection with the virus used
in the vaccine, a condition known as progressive vaccinia. Back
when smallpox vaccination was widespread, the infection had
a 15 percent fatality rate.
In a recent case, Lance Cpl. Cory Belken began to suffer from
a persistent headache and unusual sleepiness one week after
receiving the smallpox vaccine. He was diagnosed with acute
myelogenous leukemia, which was destroying his circulatory system,
and was immediately placed on chemotherapy.
The cancer treatment destroyed his immune system, leading to
progressive vaccinia and no fewer than two infections with antibiotic-resistant
bacteria. He broke out in a rash, had spreading vaccinia lesions
all over his body, became delirious with a fever of 104.6 degrees,
and began to suffer from organ failure.
Treating Belken required 30 times the dose of Vaccinia Immune
Globulin that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
has previously assumed would be needed for a single person.
Belken's family said that the leukemia would have been enough
for their family to deal with, without vaccine complications
on top of it.
"I think it's a big chance they're taking giving them
the shots," his mother said.
"When the people find they can vote themselves
money, that will herald the end of the republic."
- Fall Of The Republic - Buy
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