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Public health authorities deserve credit for the significant decline in measles deaths in America, which fell by over 98% from 1900 to 1962, before the introduction of the measles vaccine in 1963. This decline was largely due to improvements in nutrition, sanitation, clean water, and public health initiatives like quarantine. Before the vaccine, around 400 Americans died annually from measles, reflecting a mortality rate of 1 in 500,000. While the vaccine has contributed to further reductions in deaths, the ongoing efforts of public health agencies played a crucial role in this decline. However, current public health messaging often attributes the decline solely to the vaccine, overlooking these other important factors.

The discussion centers on concerns and policy questions regarding pediatric vaccines, their safety, and how authorities respond to families who choose not to vaccinate. Key points raised by Speaker 0: - Pediatric vaccination schedules are increasing, with currently up to about 30 doses from birth to 2 years. Some vaccines, such as the hepatitis B vaccine, the acellular pertussis (3-in-1) vaccine, and the influenza vaccine given after 6 months, contain additives such as thiomersal (mercury-containing compound) and aluminum adjuvants. There is worry among some about potential long-term effects on brain development from thiomersal and other additives. - Thiomersal in vaccines is described as an organomercury compound that decomposes to ethyl mercury; historical notes are given about its association, in some sources, with developmental disorders in the 1990s, and there is reference to materials from the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare explaining its presence in certain vaccines and associated documentation. - The vaccine components discussed include thiomersal in current hepatitis B vaccines (e.g., Belcevir or Veemegen trade names), and aluminum-containing compounds in combination vaccines and the cervical cancer vaccine (HPV). There are concerns about neurotoxicity and memory impairment reported in some sources, and questions are raised about how these substances are evaluated in light of pediatric metabolism and excretion. - The text also points to broader concerns about modern additives in foods (artificial sweeteners, neonicotinoids, tar dyes) as part of a context for questioning vaccine safety, though the central focus remains vaccines and their additives. Speaker 0 also emphasizes a paradox: despite declining birth rates, the number of children with developmental disorders such as ADHD, autism spectrum disorders, and learning disabilities has risen, leading to heightened parental anxiety about early vaccination (birth to 2 months). The speaker highlights that even if experts claim the amounts are tiny, parents’ concerns persist. A call is made to present attached documentation and graphs to explain these points, as well as the overall safety profile. Questions and responses about policy and practice: - Speaker 1 explains preventive vaccination law (Article 8 and 9) authorizing municipalities to issue guidance and reminder notices for vaccinations, including vaccines against measles, rubella (MR), HPV, and Japanese encephalitis (the latter appears in the discussion as often related to catch-up schedules). The notices are for encouragement, not coercive mandates. - On the issue of refusals and potential neglect: it is stated that vaccinating of unvaccinated children is not, by itself, considered neglect; the decision to not vaccinate does not automatically constitute abuse or neglect. The speaker emphasizes that the question is about ensuring access to vaccination information and avoiding punitive labeling. - The role of childcare facilities and schools: there is discussion about whether vaccination status affects eligibility or admission. It is clarified that vaccination history is part of health records but does not automatically disadvantage a child in admission processes. Authorities acknowledge that some educators may view non-vaccination as neglect, and there is a preference to improve information sharing and awareness so that staff understand vaccination matters without stigmatizing families. - The need for uniform understanding among healthcare workers and educators is stressed. It is suggested that vaccination-related information be shared between childcare, school administration, and health departments to minimize misunderstandings and to ensure equitable treatment. - There is acknowledgement of concerns about social attitudes toward families who opt out of vaccination, and a call to respect differing judgments while improving communication and education among professionals. Speaker 3 and 4 contribute: - They reiterate that in childcare settings, health screening and eligibility processes may consider vaccination history, but not in a way that inherently disfavors unvaccinated children. They also address the possibility of attitudes among staff about neglect, noting a need for consistent information, training, and collaboration to reduce stigma. - A broader aim is expressed: foster a society where mutual respect for different vaccination decisions is possible, supported by clear communication and shared information among healthcare providers and educators. Overall, the discussion distinguishes between official guidance and punitive actions, reinforces that unvaccinated status alone is not treated as neglect, and calls for better information-sharing and supportive responses to families navigating vaccination decisions.

All vaccines, including COVID vaccines, are causing harm to children. There has never been a study comparing fully vaccinated kids following the CDC schedule to unvaccinated kids. The difference in health outcomes is dramatic, with unvaccinated kids being consistently healthier. A 10-year study by Dr. Paul Thomas, which was retracted unethically, showed that vaccinated kids were more likely to get the diseases they were vaccinated against. Being unvaccinated should be applauded because vaccines are causing chronic diseases in America. A study with over 1,000 unvaccinated people showed significantly better health outcomes compared to fully vaccinated individuals. The CDC promised to conduct a study comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals but never followed through. No vaccine is safe or effective, and no study has proven otherwise.

Less than 1% of the public consists of unvaccinated children. The Amish community is a prime example of a large group with low vaccination rates. It is extremely rare to find autistic, ADD, autoimmune disease, PANDAS, or epilepsy cases among the Amish. The U.S. Government has been studying the Amish for years but has not released any reports to the public. This is likely because it would reveal that not following vaccination guidelines leads to better health. The CDC would be implicated in harming the public for decades if such a report were published.

Between 1900 and 1960, before the first measles vaccine in 1963, the measles mortality rate in America declined by over 98%. This decline wasn't due to vaccines, but rather public health initiatives like improved nutrition, sanitation, clean water, and basic quarantine measures. In the years just before the vaccine, about 400 Americans a year died from measles, a rate of one in 500,000. While every death is a tragedy and measles can still be fatal, this mortality rate was already on a downward trajectory when the vaccine was introduced. It is debatable how much of the further decline is attributable to the measles vaccine versus continued public health efforts. However, today's public health authorities often only credit the measles vaccine for the decline in mortality, ignoring the impact of earlier public health initiatives.

The speaker argues that public health authorities deserve credit for the large decline in measles deaths in America that occurred before the first measles vaccine was introduced. They reference data they say is available on the CDC website, noting that between 1900 and 1960–1962 the mortality rate for measles declined by over 98 percent, a trend that existed before the vaccine's introduction in 1963. The speaker stresses that this decline was not caused by the vaccine, since there was no measles vaccine in the early period. They propose several public health factors as contributors to the decline, including nutrition and sanitation, clean water, sewage management, and basic living conditions such as ensuring natural light in tenement buildings. They also highlight quarantine practices and the practice of advising sick individuals to stay at home and rest, even if not the kind of enforced stay-at-home measures discussed in other contexts. The speaker notes that, in the years immediately before vaccination, roughly 400 Americans died per year from measles, averaging about one death per 500,000 people, illustrating that mortality was still a real concern even as the downward trajectory was already underway. The speaker acknowledges that measles can still be lethal in certain contexts and that there were pockets of the United States in the early 1960s that resembled conditions in less developed parts of the world. They emphasize that the declining mortality rate continued after the vaccine was introduced in 1963, describing the trajectory as ongoing and implying that vaccine influence is not the sole or definitive cause of the earlier decline. When addressing contemporary public health messaging, the speaker notes that public health authorities today often claim that measles caused the decline and that the measles vaccine caused the decline in mortality, but they allegedly do not discuss the other public health efforts that contributed. The underlying point is that attribution of the decline is contested, and the role of broad public health measures should be acknowledged alongside vaccination. The speaker repeatedly stresses that the data cited are uncontroversial and data-driven, and that the discussion centers on attribution and emphasis rather than disputing the data itself.

When searching for vaccines online, you'll often come across anti-vaccine misinformation. Social media platforms like Facebook amplify this misinformation. Amazon is a major platform for anti-vaccine books, with only a few pro-vaccine books available. Anti-vaccine groups have also become politically active, spreading false information to state legislators. Unfortunately, there is a lack of pro-vaccine advocates in the country, with only a handful of academics defending vaccines. Many parents who are hesitant about vaccines can be convinced through conversations explaining the evidence that vaccines do not cause autism.

The CDC vaccination schedule has increased from 3 injections in the first year of life to 29 today. This does not include the 4 shots recommended during pregnancy, which were not part of the schedule in 1986. During the same period, the percentage of children in America with chronic health issues has risen from under 13% in the early 1980s to over 50% today. Many of these issues, particularly immune-mediated conditions, have significantly increased since 1986. There appears to be a concerning trend regarding the immune health of children.

Many unvaccinated people are parents who followed recommendations blindly. Less than 1% of the public is unvaccinated. The Amish community is largely unvaccinated, yet there are very few cases of autism, ADD, autoimmune diseases, and other chronic illnesses. The US government has studied the Amish for years but has not released any reports because it would reveal that not following vaccination guidelines leads to better health. This suggests that the CDC has been withholding data that shows their recommendations may harm the public.

In 2022, over 14 million children missed vaccinations. Collaborating with partners like Gavi and UNICEF, we aim to reduce this number by 2030. However, we face significant challenges from anti-vaccine movements, which have gained traction, especially during COVID-19. It's crucial to strategize and push back against misinformation, as vaccines are effective and beneficial for both children and adults. We need to take a more assertive stance in countering the narratives propagated by anti-vaxxers to protect public health.

Health officials are concerned as mass vaccinations are seen as the only way to return to normalcy. However, after almost 4 months of the vaccination campaign, providers are running out of people who are willing to be vaccinated.

In 1985, millennials received a few vaccines. Today, children may receive up to 70 shots by age 18, including 27 before age 2, and up to 6 shots in one visit. The speaker asks if these shots are producing healthier kids, and claims the data says no. The speaker suggests that asking questions about the vaccine schedule is discouraged. Some parents who question the schedule may be reported to Child Protection Services or dismissed from their pediatrician's office. The speaker asserts that parents are being held hostage and did not sign up to co-parent with the government.

We analyzed all patients in my practice, no cherry-picking. Stratified by vaccines, 500 had 0, 3,700+ had some. Results showed more vaccines correlated with worse outcomes: infections, ADD, ADHD, neurodevelopmental issues, eczema, allergies, anemia. Data is powerful. Access to this info would have changed my choices for my daughter. Every parent deserves all information for informed decisions. Translation: We examined all patients in the practice without bias. Results showed a correlation between more vaccines and negative outcomes. Access to this data would have influenced my decisions for my daughter. All parents should have access to complete information for informed choices.

Between 1900 and the introduction of the measles vaccine in 1963, the measles mortality rate in America declined by over 98%. This decline had nothing to do with vaccines because there was no measles vaccine at the time. Public health authorities should take credit for this due to improved nutrition, sanitation, clean water, and quarantine practices. In the years before the vaccine, around 400 Americans a year died of measles, which was one in 500,000 Americans. The mortality rate was already declining when the measles vaccine was introduced in 1963. It can be debated how much of the further decline is attributable to the vaccine versus continued public health efforts. Public health authorities today claim the measles vaccine caused the decline in mortality, without mentioning the other factors.

The speaker described observing a growing trend of patients choosing not to vaccinate over the next decade and sought to determine if he could prove differences. He collected data from his practice, examining every baby born there, and published the findings in an international journal of public health. The study, described as peer reviewed and robust, reported massive increases in several health outcomes among the vaccinated compared to the unvaccinated, including four to five hundred percent more allergies, autoimmune conditions, and neurodevelopmental issues, as well as infections of all kinds. Following the online publication of the study, he received a call from his attorney instructing him not to see any patients, not to write any prescriptions, and not to enter the office. He was told, “Your license has been emergently suspended. You are a threat to public health.” He stated, “Today is the last time I will be doing clinical medicine in Oregon.” He added, “Knowing that you guys are keeping it going, the heart of this place lives on.”

In 1989, 10 shots were given as part of the vaccine schedule. Compared to other Western countries, we give twice as many shots. The question is, do we really need all these vaccines? We should educate ourselves and make informed decisions as parents. We can't assume that those in charge of public health always have our best interests at heart. Some doctors seem hesitant to learn more about vaccines, which can save lives and prevent diseases. It's important to note that the pharmaceutical industry heavily influences medical schools and the American Academy of Pediatrics. Vaccines are a booming business, worth billions of dollars. We need doctors to prioritize prevention and overall health, even if it means taking a financial hit.

All vaccines, including COVID vaccines, are causing harm to children. There has never been a study comparing fully vaccinated kids following the CDC schedule to unvaccinated kids. The difference in health outcomes between these two groups is dramatic, with unvaccinated kids being consistently healthier. A 10-year study by Dr. Paul Thomas, which was retracted unethically, showed that vaccinated kids were more likely to get the diseases they were vaccinated against. A study by the control group with over 1,000 unvaccinated people also revealed significantly better health outcomes compared to fully vaccinated individuals. Despite promises, the CDC has never conducted a study comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals. No vaccine is safe or effective, and no study has been able to prove otherwise.

We analyzed every patient in my practice without excluding anyone. We categorized over 500 unvaccinated children and more than 3,700 vaccinated ones. The findings were surprising: unvaccinated children experienced fewer illnesses and chronic conditions. The data clearly showed that as vaccination rates increased, so did health issues like infections, ADD, ADHD, neurodevelopmental problems, eczema, allergies, and anemia. The contrast between vaccinated and unvaccinated children was striking. If I had known this information before my daughter was born, I would have made different choices. Every parent wants the best for their child and deserves access to all relevant information to make informed decisions. I share this in hopes that it helps others.

People's trust in politicians and the health system was tested during the pandemic. However, the results were not as good as expected. Some conspiracy theories, including anti-vaxx beliefs, spread widely. Vaccine acceptance for diseases like measles may also be affected. Many people took the vaccines, but a significant minority believed in rare side effects and evil conspiracies surrounding the vaccines. Overall, there was a step backward in terms of vaccine acceptance and trust.

How many people are completely unvaccinated? It's a small percentage, less than 1%. The Amish community is a notable example, as they largely remain unvaccinated and show very low instances of autism, ADD, autoimmune diseases, and epilepsy. Despite decades of study by the U.S. Government, no public reports have been released. This lack of information likely stems from the potential to undermine the narrative that following vaccination guidelines leads to better health. The absence of such reports suggests that the CDC may have been withholding data that could indicate that not following their recommendations could result in better health outcomes.

In 2022, over 14 million children did not receive any vaccines. The goal is to reduce that number by 2030, working with partners like Gavi and UNICEF. Anti-vaxxers pose a serious challenge, requiring a strategy to push back, because vaccines work for both children and adults, and there is evidence to support this. It's time to be more aggressive in countering anti-vaxxers, who used COVID as an opportunity to create havoc.

As a child, there were only 3 shots in 1960, but today's kids face 108 shots. After 13 shots at one visit, there's a 40% chance of brain injury and autism if a child has a seizure.

In 1985, newborns received only a few vaccines, but today, children follow a schedule that includes up to 70 shots by age 18, with 27 given before age 2 and sometimes 6 in one visit. Despite this increase, data shows no improvement in children's health outcomes. Parents who question the vaccine schedule often face repercussions, such as being reported to child protection services or dismissed from their pediatrician's office. This raises concerns about parental autonomy in healthcare decisions, leading to a feeling of being trapped in a system that limits their choices. Many parents express a desire for independence from government influence in their children's healthcare.

What we need to do at our agency is to make sure the public believes in the things that we're saying. And the way that we do that is by telling the truth. There are many other countries that actually have a higher vaccination rates than ours where, there are no mandates, and it's because people trust their government. The Americans have lost faith in the federal government. Sixty percent of Americans say that they will not take that vaccine no matter what. And only thirteen percent of children although it's recommended for a hundred percent of children, only thirteen percent are complying. And that's after a billion dollar campaign to persuade people to take. It's the biggest campaign for a pharmaceutical product in history.

First speaker: The question is about how many people are totally unvaccinated, and whether this is mainly among parents who stepped up. The claim is that it’s a very small percentage because many people blindly followed the vaccination recommendations for children. Second speaker: It’s less than one percent of the public who are unvaccinated. The Amish are given as a perfect example of a large group that is largely unvaccinated. The speaker asserts that you won’t find an autistic child who was unvaccinated, and that such chronic diseases as ADD, autoimmune diseases, PANDA/PANS, and epilepsy are very rare in the Amish community. The speaker claims that the US government has studied the Amish for decades, but there has never been a public report. The reason given is that such a report would show that not following the guidelines leads to healthier outcomes, and therefore there would be a disclosure that would be devastating to the narrative. According to the speaker, there is no public report because it would reveal that the CDC has been harming the public for decades and is bearing all the data privately.