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Originally posted by RogerT
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Look, no offense B, but this isn't an appealing invitation for me to invest x hours of my time coaching you through the mental enema you'll need to even get started.
you're looking for data to take to the 'pros'. Who are they? Do these pros have professional success curing incurable diseases naturally? If they did, you wouldn't need any info from me, so I'll guess that they don't, so what possible value can they offer?
Originally posted by cw034
Your statement is complete hogwash, and making statements like that are dangerous to those who "desperate" people who would do anything to find a so called "cure".
Originally posted by DontTreadOnMe
Why did they need to put a mercury-based ingredient into something that could save lives?
As far as the increase in autism, I'd love to hear a reason or theory on this increase
Originally posted by Raf_50
How about these tidbits?
~Smallpox killed an estimated 60 million Europeans, including five reigning European monarchs, in the 18th century alone (Wikipedia)
~Smallpox was responsible for an estimated 300–500 million deaths in the 20th century (Wikipedia)
Think about that if you are considering keeping your children out of the vaccination programs.
Raf
in England and Wales there was a continuing decline in the annual death rate from smallpox, with a reduction in mortality of roughly 300 per million to virtually 0, taking place in the 60 year period following the middle of the last century. This table further illustrates that the progressive rate of decline was severely disrupted--with a roughly 275 percent increase in mortality from the disease--occurring immediately after smallpox vaccination laws were enforced
Originally posted by Raf_50
Do a little research on Louis Pasteur...the history of the smallpox vaccine. Or the same on Polio or any of the others. When you have gained the knowledge of history, then you might be more able to benefit from those lessons.
Raf
Originally posted by bubbabuddha
Polio is, of course, a notable exception. This viral disease was rare before the late 19th century, but since then has occured in epidemics. The death rate from the disease, along with the incidence of crippling disabilities, dropped dramatically following the introduction of the polio vaccine in 1956. Nevertheless, the trendin death rates from nearly all the infectious diseases was markedly downward, with the majority of the decline occuring before the introduction of effective medical therapies or immunizations.