In the US from 1999 to 2018, the pharmaceutical and health product industry contributed $414 million to federal candidates, national party committees, and outside spending groups. From 1999 to 2018, the pharmaceutical and health product industry recorded $4.7 billion in lobbying expenditures at the federal level, more than any other industry. The trade group Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America accounted for $422 million (9.0%), and the other 19 top companies and organizations in this industry accounted for $2.2 billion (46.8%). Pfizer's political action committee alone contributed to 228 lawmakers, and Amgen's PAC donated to 218, meaning that each company helped to fund the campaigns of nearly half the lawmakers on Capitol Hill.
It's reasonable to consider additional comprehensive, peer-reviewed studies on the long-term effects of vaccines on child health would be beneficial. Despite calls for more transparent and rigorous studies its quite apparent that pharma will not pursue this, because it would provide further insight into the impact of vaccines on children's overall health and the frequency of medical clinic visits, further eroding confidence in these widely considered 'vital' public health interventions.
While vaccines have undoubtedly reduced the transmission of targeted diseases, concerns have arisen about potential unintended consequences. The intensive focus on specific diseases through vaccination may lead to an unintended increase in the severity and transmission of other viruses. Consider the less-discussed illnesses like Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV), Lyme disease, and many other non-communicable diseases which lack vaccines. These infections often result in significant chronic illness for many, and they can remain dormant in the body until an opportunistic co-infection triggers their resurgence.
Injected Aluminum Salts vs the Aluminum We Consume in Our Food Every Day
A study showed that poorly biodegradable aluminum-coated particles injected into muscle are promptly phagocytosed in muscle and the draining lymph nodes, and can disseminate within phagocytic cells throughout the body and slowly accumulate in the brain.
Frontiers | Biopersistence and Brain Translocation of Aluminum Adjuvants of Vaccines (frontiersin.org)
Injected aluminum cannot be removed by the kidneys, whereas ingested aluminum can. This is because injected aluminum is in the form of nanoparticles, which dissolve very slowly into ionic form. These nanoparticles are too large to be removed, especially when they have absorbed antigen. On the other hand, aluminum absorbed from ingestion is already in ionic form, which is rapidly removed by the kidneys.
Aluminum salts inhibit critical human enzymatic processes, including the G6PD enzyme important for immune/detox function and acetylcholinesterase, an enzyme involved in the breakdown of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine. This interference can have implications for nerve function and is relevant in the context of neurological health. These inhibitory effects could have lasting consequences, affecting children for several months or even years after vaccination.
The context of all these toxins appearing with the attenuated viral protein build immunity to that virus, however it is also possible that if their are any other proteins that are not virus's in the circulating area, potentially from a leaky gut, the child could also develop immunity against proteins like gluten, gliadin, casein and possibly misbehaving human proteins that are under the influence of retinoic acid or retinol in serum. This could lead to exaggerated immunity being triggered chronically causing what are alleged to be "auto" immune reactions. Vaccines are very new to society and we have allot of suspicious activity going on under the radar.
It is crucial to encourage awareness not only about the diseases targeted by vaccines but also about the potential side effects of the vaccine components themselves. When we hyperfocus the immune system on a narrow set of diseases, we risk neglecting the vast diversity of biological threats that our bodies encounter regularly.
Amid this complex landscape, it's imperative to ask whether the childhood vaccination schedule truly produces a net benefit for our children. The reality is that few with established credibility are willing to risk their political careers and livelihoods to challenge the status quo. However, we should acknowledge and commend those who are courageous enough to advocate for the well-being of children, even at personal and professional cost. But relying solely on a few individuals to drive change is insufficient. It's essential for all of us, as a collective force, to engage in informed discussions, advocate for transparency, and call for comprehensive research to ensure that public health policies align with the best interests of our communities. In a democracy, the government is a reflection of the people, and it is through collective action that we can drive meaningful change in healthcare and beyond.