Big Pharma Co. License Suspended As Vaccine Sterilizes 500,000 Girls A Big Pharma company who manufactured a vaccine allowing for a state-sponsored forced sterilization of over 500,000 girls in Africa has had its licence revoked. According to Kenya’s opposition leader, Raila Odinga, half-a-million young girls are now infertile following a tetanus vaccine administered by the government in 2014 and 2015. Thefreethoughtproject.com reports: The controversy began coming to a head in 2016 when Agriq-Quest Ltd, a Nairobi-based pharmaceutical company got in a dispute with Kenya’s Ministry of Health over their tetanus and polio vaccinations. A group of Catholic doctors originally made the accusations claiming that the vaccines may contain a hormone that is dangerous to young women and can cause potential sterilization. As the Agence de Presse Africaine reported: The Catholic Church was ignored when it mounted a strong but lonely campaign against the mass tetanus vaccination, after it raised concerns about the safety of the vaccine that was being used, he said.
Link Between Vaccines and African-American Boys Hidden by CDC Says Whistleblower “I regret that my co-authors and I omitted statistically significant information suggesting that African American males who received the MMR vaccine before age 36 months were at increased risk for autism. Decisions were made regarding which findings to report after the data were collected, and I believe that the final study protocol was not followed.” These are the words of a senior scientist at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Dr. William Thompson, who admitted to his lawyer and a member of Congress that he and his colleagues committed scientific misconduct in 2004 to cover up a meaningful link between vaccines and autism in black boys. In a statement released in August, 2014, Dr. Thompson revealed that data concluding a greater likelihood that the MMR vaccine could lead to autism-like characteristics in African-American boys was intentionally removed from the final 2004 study results.
'Vaxxed': an explainer on vaccines and a controversial new film he anti-vaccine documentary “Vaxxed” will premiere Friday in New York, giving critics a first look at a film that sparked a ferocious backlash in the scientific community. The film is directed by a discredited British researcher, Andrew Wakefield, known for promoting the debunked notion that vaccines are linked to autism. It had been set to premiere April 24 at the prestigious Tribeca Film Festival. But amid a storm of outrage, actor and festival cofounder Robert De Niro, yanked it from the schedule. advertisement Here’s what you should know about the controversy: Who’s behind this film? One of the most scorned men in the medical world. Wakefield’s paper was retracted and eventually found fraudulent. Why are the film’s critics so concerned? You don’t often see scientists trying to intervene in a film festival. Vaccination rates are high overall for US kids, but they’re troublingly low in some communities, and that’s led to a resurgence of some diseases. Do we know what’s in the documentary?
African-American autism and vaccines Last August, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention senior scientist, Dr. William Thompson, invoked federal whistleblower status and confessed that the CDC has known since 2001 that Black boys exposed to the MMR vaccine have a disproportionate risk of autism. Thompson, a 17-year CDC veteran is the author of some of the leading studies cited by the CDC to exculpate vaccines from the autism epidemic. The buried data were disturbing, but hardly surprising. A 2010 nationwide study of the CDC’s Autism and Developmental Disability Monitoring Network found autism incidence about 25 percent higher in African-Americans than Caucasians. A 2010 study in the Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health showed that Blacks were at significantly greater risk for regressing into autism after receiving the thimerosal-containing Hepatitis B vaccination series as infants. It’s not the first time the CDC has concealed vaccine risks from African-Americans.