I’m a practicing pediatrician and I’m really glad that I can practice what I preach. I’ve been practicing medicine part time since the early 80’s and I take my job seriously and want my patients to have a good experience. I have been involved in the anti-vaccine movement for years, and I believe that I can help spread the truth about the dangers of vaccines.
In my field of medicine, I love to talk to my patients about how vaccines can cause side effects and what to watch out for. I want to provide them with all the facts and let them make up their own minds. If I can find a way to convince them that their side effects are actually safe, then I will. That’s why I started my anti vaccine foundation, The Vaccine Alliance, which hopes to help vaccine opponents to spread the truth about vaccines.
The foundation exists to encourage parents to make informed decisions about their children’s health. I’ve found that most parents want to be sure their child is fully immunized. They want to know the truth about what a vaccine does to their child. Even those who don’t want to vaccinate their child are worried about side effects, and I can help by giving them information and the facts to make up their minds.
The foundation is a 501c3 organization, meaning that it is not legally required to give out personal information. We don’t know the identity or location of the foundation’s president or CEO, but the foundation does claim to be the “guardian of truth”. A lot of people make their decisions based on what is written on the back of the vaccination schedule, and on that list you will find a lot of lies and misinformation.
In addition to the foundation claims, there have been recent articles that have come out in the local newspaper about the vaccine schedule as a whole. There are several articles that deal with side effects that are believed to be linked to vaccines. The article from the local newspaper, entitled “Vaccinations Fail Kids” details a case where a child received a vaccine that caused a rare and fatal neurological disorder that is not listed on the vaccine schedule.
Although we don’t know exactly what vaccine caused this child to have this rare and fatal neurological disorder, there are many vaccines that have been linked to neurologic disorders. The article also discusses the fact that many children don’t have a history of neurological disorders until they get older, so they may not have been affected by the vaccine-induced neurological disease.
I’ve seen some people who have gotten a vaccine that changed them from normal to abnormal, and I bet you there are plenty of cases like this. It’s difficult to say which vaccines are responsible, since we don’t know the details of the neurological disorder in this case. Although I feel bad for the child that this happened to, the fact it happened at all is a good thing, because it makes it easier for people who have other vaccine-induced neurological disorders to be diagnosed and treated.
It seems that the only way to be sure if you have the real disease is to do a test (and a second one if you have the same symptoms). It’s a good thing to do, because the way you can see if you have the disease without having to go through a complete evaluation is to have your brain scanned at the doctor’s office.
This is an obvious one, but I would have to wonder if anyone has ever scanned their brain for vaccine-induced neurological disorders? If you have such a thing, it would actually be a good thing because it would open up the possibility of the doctor just doing a quick test or a second test to make sure you’re not a possessor of a genetic disorder. After all, being a non-diagnosed possessor of a genetic disorder would be a serious disadvantage in your life.
Well, not just that. It would also be a good thing because this would make doctors a little bit more aware of what they are actually doing and could be an excellent way to get them to better understand the medical field. After all, doctors are the first line of defense when it comes to preventing diseases like measles and smallpox.