Law on Flu Vaccinations May Be Tested
nitajo sumitted ago via http://www.nytimes.com (Views: 134, Clicks: 7) View Story
New Jersey, the first state in the nation to require flu shots for young schoolchildren, set a Dec. 31 deadline for parents to obtain flu vaccinations for their children. It was part of a new policy requiring a total of four additional immunizations for schoolchildren over the objections of some parents who worry about possible risks from vaccinations.
2 comments | Tags: new jersey flu vaccinations schoolchildren immunizations autism | Topic: Education Policy BAD >_<


The most commonly administered flu shots contain formaldehyde (a carcinogen) and methyl mercury (a known neurotoxin), and the others contain aluminum, also very toxic to many body systems. The problem is that the FDA as well as the EPA are asleep at the wheel, while drug companies are profiting at the expense of innocent people.
Parents and doctors both need to be dubious of vaccines. There is too much corruption in the system. We need to stop pretending that all children are the same and and can be given the same things. We also need to stop pretending that vaccines are perfect and as safe as can be. There are many adverse reactions to vaccinations. Visit the National Vaccine Information Center and research VAERS (Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System). Many children suffer from seizures, brain injury, autoimmune disorders, allergic reactions, and autism as a result of vaccine injury. It should ALWAYS be each parents right to decide on what to put in their children's bodies. And to those who say unvaccinated children put their own children at risk: If the vaccine actually works, what are you so afraid of? The answer is it doesn't work, and it's potentially dangerous. It's all about lining the pockets of doctors and pharmaceutical companies.
All our grands have had their "shots".
This year, I even got the shingles vaccination. Have you had that? It is such a horrible thing to get, so painful. I am hoping I can prevent that. -- Anne, medical family