Allaxys Communications --- Transponder V --- Allaxys Forum 1
Impfen => Impfgegner und Impfen => Topic started by: NoRPthun on September 19, 2010, 05:23:20 PM
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Jenny McCarthy Body Count
Jenny McCarthy is a celebrity from the United States. She is most well known for posing nude as a Playboy Playmate, for picking her nose on the MTV show Singled Out, and for being the former girlfriend of actor/comedian Jim Carrey.
In 2002 she gave birth to a son named Evan. In 2006 she started promoting Evan as being a “Crystal Child” and herself as being an “Indigo Mom”.
In May 2007 Jenny McCarthy announced that Evan was not a “Crystal Child” after all, but had been diagnosed with autism (some people have said that there is a possibility that he may have been misdiagnosed and he actually has Landau-Kleffner syndrome). She holds on to the mistaken belief that Evan’s alleged autism was caused by his receiving childhood vaccines. Most anti-vaccination believers claim that the compound thimerosal led to an increase in autism cases. The Measles/Mumps/Rubella vaccine is their usual target. However, thimerosal was never used as a preservative in the Measles/Mumps/Rubella vaccine. All vaccines licensed since 1999, with the exception of a few multidose container vaccines (such as some, but not all, HIB and Influenza vaccines), have not contained thimerosal as a preservative. Autism has not declined since 1999, thereby disproving this connection. In addition, Jenny McCarthy's child, Evan, was not born until 2002, well after thimerosal had been removed from most childhood vaccines. This has led Jenny McCarthy, and others, to claim that it was the MMR vaccine itself that caused autism or that it was vaccines in general that caused autism. All of these ideas have been disproven in multiple scientific and legal examinations of the evidence.
In June 2007 Jenny McCarthy began promoting anti-vaccination rhetoric. Because of her celebrity status she has appeared on several television shows and has published multiple books advising parents not to vaccinate their children. This has led to an increase in the number of vaccine preventable illnesses as well as an increase in the number of vaccine preventable deaths.
Jenny McCarthy has a body count attached to her name. This website will publish the total number of vaccine preventable illnesses and vaccine preventable deaths that have happened in the United States since June 2007 when she began publicly speaking out against vaccines.
Is Jenny McCarthy directly responsible for every vaccine preventable illness and every vaccine preventable death listed here? No. However, as the unofficial spokesperson for the United States anti-vaccination movement she may be indirectly responsible for at least some of these illnesses and deaths and even one vaccine preventable illness or vaccine preventable death is too many.
Welcome To The Jenny McCarthy body count
Number of Preventable Illnesses
Number of Preventable Deaths
From June 3, 2007
To September 11, 2010
From June 3, 2007
To September 11, 2010
“I do believe sadly it's going to take some diseases coming back to realize that we need to change and develop vaccines that are safe. If the vaccine companies are not listening to us, it's their f___ing fault that the diseases are coming back. They're making a product that's s___. If you give us a safe vaccine, we'll use it. It shouldn't be polio versus autism.”
Jenny McCarthy in Time Magazine, April 2009
Number of Autism Diagnoses Scientifically Linked to Vaccinations
From June 3, 2007
To September 11, 2010
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Voyez!
http://www.jennymccarthybodycount.com/Jenny_McCarthy_Body_Count/Home.html
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http://www.health.qld.gov.au/news-alerts/news/150107-anti-vacc-response.asp
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Queensland Government
Queensland Health
Queensland Health's response to anti-vaccination discussions
Wednesday 7 January 2015
Timely vaccinations can prevent serious and sometimes life-threatening diseases
by Dr Sonya Bennett
Queensland Health is not involved in any capacity with the ‘Healthy Lifestyles Naturally’ seminars soon to be conducted in Queensland and does not in any way support anti-vaccination sentiments.
It is ironic that the seminars are called ‘Healthy Lifestyles Naturally’ as anti-vaccination discussions threaten the health of the community.
Vaccine preventable diseases such as whooping cough, measles, meningococcal disease and rotavirus are serious and sometimes life-threatening infections. Homeopathic products do not provide protection against these diseases.
We seek to minimise misinformation preventing a person from making an informed decision about immunisation.
In the interests of a healthy community, Queensland Health is conducting a campaign to debunk these common myths about immunisation and remind people of the value and importance of vaccination.
Modern vaccination programs have been established after rigorous scientific studies to ensure the best possible health outcomes for individuals and the population as a whole.
Many anti-vaccination claims are based on poorly conducted studies that have been discredited or disproven, such as claims that vaccinations cause SIDS or autism. These claims are entirely baseless.
Governments and numerous expert bodies worldwide support immunisation because it prevents serious and life-threatening infectious diseases.
Questions on this topic are best directed to the experts, such as an immunisation provider or your family doctor, with whom you would discuss other health questions.
The fact is that if vaccination stopped, vaccine preventable diseases would inevitably return causing devastation for many families.
There is a range of information available online at www.qld.gov.au/vaccinate
Concerns about the seminars should be directed to the event organiser.
Last updated: 7 January 2015
© The State of Queensland (Queensland Health) 1996-2014
Queensland Government
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