I can't believe all of this history has simply been forgotten. These doctors from all over the world tried their best to get this knowledge out there and it seemingly had no impact.
Why was it so clear to these doctors and not to today's doctors? Was the labeling of vaccine injuries as new diseases, all that it took to stop doctors from seeing the causality between vaccinations and the injury they caused ? Was it the change in delivery of poison - injection into muscle instead of inoculation via wound ? Or are today's doctors simply refusing to see what is immediately in front of them?
There is also an ad on another page talking about having good blood by consuming Sarsaparilla. There is even someone who touts its benefits and gives his address in case you wanted to go right to the source to confirm.
TL;DR - Viruses dont exist and bacteria do not cause illness, so no need for vaccines ever ;)
This is staggering.
I can't believe all of this history has simply been forgotten. These doctors from all over the world tried their best to get this knowledge out there and it seemingly had no impact.
Why was it so clear to these doctors and not to today's doctors? Was the labeling of vaccine injuries as new diseases, all that it took to stop doctors from seeing the causality between vaccinations and the injury they caused ? Was it the change in delivery of poison - injection into muscle instead of inoculation via wound ? Or are today's doctors simply refusing to see what is immediately in front of them?
No...they see what is in front of them........$$$$$
I am not going to call it anything other than what many of the doctors in this article called it "Blood Poisoning" That is what vaccines are!
When the entire page of the newspaper is viewed in the right hand bottom corner is an ad that states:
"It's In The Blood!
'Any form of skin disease denotes poison in our blood - some impurities seeking release'
"Eczema Remedies"
There is also an ad on another page talking about having good blood by consuming Sarsaparilla. There is even someone who touts its benefits and gives his address in case you wanted to go right to the source to confirm.