Amy S. Holmes, MD

I was once a "very mainstream" physician. I did everything by the book. I was taught, "if it is not a drug, it doesn't work," and "parents know absolutely nothing." And I truly believed this.

After 15 years of fertility treatment, I had my first and only child, Mike. He was normal and quite healthy at birth. At six months he was a very happy baby. He also had very good, if not exceptional, social skills for an infant. By the age of one year, he had 20 to 25 words, and his development was normal in every sense.

Burton A. Waisbren, Sr., MD, F.A.C.P., F.I.D.S.A.

My position is that the program of universal hepatitis B vaccination in the United States (U.S.) is an experiment being performed on our babies. A moratorium should be placed on this experiment until risk/benefit ratios are clearly defined.

First, I will explain why and how this experiment was implemented. I will then analyze the rationales used to sell the program to the public health establishment, state legislatures, and then the pediatricians. I will discuss the methods used to implement the experiment. Finally, I will offer opinions as to why a moratorium on universal hepatitis B vaccination would be beneficial to all concerned.

Joseph Mercola, DO

May 4, 2005 

Autism is a difficult disorder to miss, as it is characterized by noticeably abnormal or impaired development in social interaction and communication and a markedly restricted array of activities and interests. And while scientific consensus claims autism has been around for millennia at generally the same prevalence, that prevalence is now considered to be one in every 166 children born in the United States.