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[b]«¤~Mrš. BÃD GÛŸ~¤» wrote: [/b]
Where do you get your information?
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>People lived under the theocratic rule of the catholic church for over a thousand years until science came along.
History books. Any one (minus the bible) will do.
>Vaccines generally come out after years of being developed, not 6 months after the virus is discovered.
Ask any scientist who develops vaccines or understands the process. Look up Dr. Russell Blaylock, as well as his credentials.
>Most health officials have not received the shot.
They surveyed Canadian health officials in September and about 90% said they do not plan to get it. It very briefly made the news, but was quickly retracted... for obvious reasons.
>It's just like politicians saying "let's send our kids to war, but not mine," which is exactly what happens.
Research how many American politicians have sent their kids to Iraq and Afghanistan. You won't find many, and none of them are soldiers.
>A pandemic (until this June, when the WHO changed the definition) is a virus that affects millions of people worldwide.
http://www.flu-treatments.com/pandemic-definition.html
>there was no Stanley Cup awarded because half of the league had the flu.
Check any reliable source on hockey. This was during the 1918 pandemic that killed 50 million people worldwide, and infected 1 in 4.
>Gilead Sciences is the company that licenses the vaccine. Donald Rumsfeld is ex-chair of Gilead, and now a major stockholder.
Google away, my friend!
>The media lets you know what they think you should know.
It is no secret that the media is heavily politicized and often censored. The days of Walter Cronkite are long gone.
[QUOTE]This is not a new virus. Its been around for over 30 years.[/QUOTE]
The 1976 flu did not spread very far. Either way, this is a new strain of the virus that was discovered this year.
[QUOTE]First fact of H1N1 is that it does kill, and secondly what few people don't know is that flu itself is far more likely to cause Guillain-Barré syndrome than any flu vaccine. Just ask your physician.[/QUOTE]
Yes, it does kill, and so do thousands of other things. Considering the numbers of people affected do not come even close to a real pandemic, it did not warrant the attention it received. Children and seniors are the higher risk group, but the average adult with a strong immune system need not worry about this.
Guillain-Barré syndrome affects 1 in 100,000 people - about the same number of people who react poorly to shots to the point that it destroys their health. Did you see that woman who can't walk forwards or talk properly anymore? It was the regular flu shot, not the H1N1 shot, but still, it's worth knowing about:
http://www.myfoxdc.com/dpp/health/101309_woman_disabled_by_flu_shot_reaction_dystonia
[QUOTE]You may be lucky and get a mild version of the this flu, but how would you feel if you infected a family member, child or friend if they were to become severely ill? I would think doing nothing is more risky even if the chances are low.[/QUOTE]
By far, the riskiest thing you'll ever do in your life is be in a moving car. The second-riskiest thing you'll ever do in your life is walk on the sidewalk (beside moving cars). Nothing, including any existing virus, comes remotely close. So stop buying into this media sensationalism and enjoy yourself in this wonderful world.