Researchers began developing a measles vaccine in the 1950s. The first measles vaccine was licensed in the United States in 1963. In 1971 the MMR was introduced to prevent these "nasty" viruses.
According to the CDC 😉 😉 "wink, wink" before the measles vaccine was introduced, an estimated 48,000 people were hospitalized and 400–500 people died in the United States each year. By 1963 I was 10 and had had most of the the childhood diseases such as measles, chickenpox and mumps. Guess I'm lucky to be alive! As a matter of fact, I can't remember back then of hearing of anybody dying from these viruses. Wonder what Jon Rappaport would be saying about this one if he was still alive. May he rest in peace.
The mortality for measles reported at around 3 in 1,000. Out of every thousand cases of measles, maybe three people will die.
Measles is contagious, but as viral pathogens go it is not at all in the same league as orthopox viruses such as smallpox historically was (and which some strains of monkeypox continue to prove to be in Africa today).
When a disease has a 30% mortality rate such as smallpox did, vaccination and inoculation start to make sense as approaches to public health. 30% mortality is a pretty risky roll of the viral dice.
When mortality is at 3 in every 1,000, that rationale fades drastically, especially when one has to weigh the risks of vaccine adverse events.
Despite that, the public health bureaucracy has pushed vaccines above all other disease mitigation mechanisms for decades, which is how we get such egregious excesses as vaccines for chickenpox and the lunacy of the mRNA inoculations against COVID.
Now the media is trying to manufacture yet another health scare it can weaponize against the Trump Administration--and once again the data is calling BS on the effort.
Of course people will fall for this.
Researchers began developing a measles vaccine in the 1950s. The first measles vaccine was licensed in the United States in 1963. In 1971 the MMR was introduced to prevent these "nasty" viruses.
According to the CDC 😉 😉 "wink, wink" before the measles vaccine was introduced, an estimated 48,000 people were hospitalized and 400–500 people died in the United States each year. By 1963 I was 10 and had had most of the the childhood diseases such as measles, chickenpox and mumps. Guess I'm lucky to be alive! As a matter of fact, I can't remember back then of hearing of anybody dying from these viruses. Wonder what Jon Rappaport would be saying about this one if he was still alive. May he rest in peace.
The mortality for measles reported at around 3 in 1,000. Out of every thousand cases of measles, maybe three people will die.
Measles is contagious, but as viral pathogens go it is not at all in the same league as orthopox viruses such as smallpox historically was (and which some strains of monkeypox continue to prove to be in Africa today).
When a disease has a 30% mortality rate such as smallpox did, vaccination and inoculation start to make sense as approaches to public health. 30% mortality is a pretty risky roll of the viral dice.
When mortality is at 3 in every 1,000, that rationale fades drastically, especially when one has to weigh the risks of vaccine adverse events.
Despite that, the public health bureaucracy has pushed vaccines above all other disease mitigation mechanisms for decades, which is how we get such egregious excesses as vaccines for chickenpox and the lunacy of the mRNA inoculations against COVID.
Now the media is trying to manufacture yet another health scare it can weaponize against the Trump Administration--and once again the data is calling BS on the effort.
Makes sense!
Interesting article here that I am linking tomorrow @https://nothingnewunderthesun2016.com/ along with yours
The Measles Message Was Ready Before the Deaths Were Announced - "How an unresolved medical announcement became an election-year weapon before the evidence was public." - Sayer JI https://sayerji.substack.com/p/the-measles-message-was-ready-before