Swine Flu Is Mild, Vaccine Is Over-Hyped: What You Can Do - Barbara Loe Fisher

Barbara Loe Fisher talks urges everyone to become aware of the issues of the swine flu vaccinations and to become informed health care consumers. She reminds us that the swine flu is quite mild, and the testing period of only a few weeks with only a few thousand healthy adults and is not comprehensive enough to be able to come to the conclusion that the vaccine is truly safe for everyone. As many non-medical people and places will be set up to give the shot, she warns us that this is a risky procedure, especially as some people can suffer from unexpected shock or collapse which could be dangerous when driving. The government has stated that vaccinations will be voluntary and vaccines won't be mandatory, yet.... health care workers in New York and other states ARE being forced to get swine flu shots this year or lose their job. (And of course this will roll out to other sections of the community, bit by bit). She also reports that if there are any complications from the vaccine, you are on your own because Congress shielded the vaccine manufacturers and vaccine givers from lawsuits and there is no government-funded compensation program for swine flu vaccine. Any and all complications from the vaccine - including deaths from brain inflammation, seizures, paralysis, multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, strokes, heart attacks, miscarriages, and other serious health problems that develop after swine flu vaccination - will be considered by Federal Health Officials to be "unrelated coincidences" and shrugged off by the authorities. Barbara advises to READ the package inserts of the vaccines, and what to do if you notice any side-effects from the vaccine, and what you can do if you don't want you or your child to be vaccinated. September 30, 2009 Barbara Loe Fisher National Vaccine Information Center www.nvic.org