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Originally posted by RuneSpider
Hydrologized glycine?
Jello?
If that's the case, it's not inherent to vaccines, but to the food supply itself, it's a very common food product.
I'm not sure, this sounds reminiscent to the dihydrogen monoxide campaign, almost.
A memo from Merck & Co. shows that, nearly a decade before the first public disclosure, senior executives were concerned that infants were getting an elevated dose of mercury in vaccinations containing a widely used sterilizing agent.
The March 1991 memo, obtained by The Times, said that 6-month-old children who received their shots on schedule would get a mercury dose up to 87 times higher than guidelines for the maximum daily consumption of mercury from fish.
"When viewed in this way, the mercury load appears rather large," said the memo from Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman, an internationally renowned vaccinologist. It was written to the president of Merck's vaccine division.
Originally posted by rexusdiablos
The nineties called and they want their joke back.
Originally posted by Kailassa
Dihydrogen monoxide is dangerous stuff too when administered incorrectly.
Originally posted by RuneSpider
Hydrologized glycine?
Jello?
If that's the case, it's not inherent to vaccines, but to the food supply itself, it's a very common food product.
I'm not sure, this sounds reminiscent to the dihydrogen monoxide campaign, almost.
Originally posted by Maxmars
Is it ignorant of me to opine (seriously) that there must be a difference between injecting a glycine compound into your bloodstream, and ingesting it?
I had expected that the digestive system and the endocrine processes would act as a modulator or filter for whatever chemicals enter the system.... but in the case of injections into the bloodstream it must be a completely different effect.
Originally posted by Rapscallion
reply to post by Chett
Has he tried the "Fail Safe Diet"?
The site owner has mild Asperger's and operates a community supporting those who are on the Fail Safe Diet. I think he might find it of benefit in working to determine what sensitivities he has.