Lynn Jennings, MD [medical doctor]

August 31, 2009

September has always signaled the end of summer vacation and the beginning of a new school year. In Michigan, where I grew up, the school year always began the week after Labor Day. (It also corresponded with the new fall lineup of shows on TV, three channels, no such thing as cable). As a physician, I am aware of the seasonal trends of illness. Within a few weeks of the start of the new school year, I could always count on the increase in sore throats, coughs and colds. When you put a large group of people (children) in close contact with one another, a lot of germs get spread around. And that brings me to the topic I would like to discuss, the H1N1 virus more commonly known as the "swine flu virus." This article was prompted by an evening web seminar that was presented by Dr. Sherri Tenpenny a few weeks ago. The information was startling. I decided that this information needed to be passed on.

Joseph Mercola, DO [medical doctor]

A warning that the swine flu vaccine has been linked to a deadly nerve disease has been sent by the UK Government to senior neurologists in a confidential letter. The letter from the Health Protection Agency, the official body that oversees public health, was leaked to The Daily Mail, leading to demands to know why the information has not been given to the public before the vaccination of millions of people, including children, begins. It tells the neurologists that they must be alert for an increase in a brain disorder called Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS), which could be triggered by the vaccine. GBS attacks the lining of the nerves, causing paralysis and inability to breathe, and can be fatal.

Ralph K. Campbell, M.D.

August 21, 2009

The Montanan (Montana, USA) who died of H1N1 flu "also suffered other underlying medical conditions" (Missoulian, Aug. 7). The Montana state medical officer says, "Tragically, influenza viruses cause about 36,000 deaths each year, about 100 in Montana." It amazes me how the "about 36,000" figure turns up, year after year, either after a good match of virus strains with the current vaccine, or not. After the "pandemic" hysteria began, the predicted toll was 35,000. Soon, after a death of someone who tested positive for what was then called swine flu, the figure jumped to 36,000 and has held steady.Nonsense - people don't die from influenza. (Possibly, they could if a strain were to directly infect lung tissue.)

Randolph M. Howes, MD, PhD [medical doctor], plastic surgeon

August 22, 2009

Fear of vaccinations has progressively increased over the years, due in part, to the current epidemic of autism and the government requirement that pre-schoolers must now receive dozens of shots. Public officials try to downplay any risks and reassure parents that all vaccinations are safe. Unfortunately, the World Health Organization has issued a warning that the paralyzing disease, polio, may spread beyond Africa. Most shocking is the fact that it is being spread by a mutant of the vaccine itself.