Sunday, March 17, 2013

Federal Court Admits Hepatitis B Vaccine Caused Fatal Auto-Immune Disorder | The Liberty Beacon

Federal Court Admits Hepatitis B Vaccine Caused Fatal Auto-Immune Disorder | The Liberty Beacon


The United States Court of Federal Claims sided  with the estate of Tambra Harris, who died as a result of an auto-immune  disease called systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). The court awarded $475,000  following her death after finding the hepatitis vaccine caused her injury in the  form of SLE. But this near-admittance of a cause-effect relationship between the  vaccine and the illness and subsequent death isn’t enough. No, we still give the  shot to babies.
So, what is hepatitis B and why are we told that it is so important that  newborn infants are vaccinated against it? Hepatitis B is not pleasant and can  be deadly. But newborns (and the vast majority of people at any age) aren’t at  risk of contracting the disease. It’s spread by contact with bodily fluids, as  in through unprotected sex or dirty needles.
The risks associated with the hepatitis B vaccine are far more pressing than  the risk of contracting the disease, says Dr. Jane Orient of the Association of  American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS). “For most children, the risk of a  serious vaccine reaction may be 100 times greater than the risk of hepatitis  B.”
Still, newborns are given the vaccine within moments of entering the  world.

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