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Franklin O'Kanu's avatar

Measles and chickenpox — two diseases that were once completely normal and that children were encouraged to get — have been turned by Pharma into marketing tools for selling new products, such as vaccines, particularly the new shingles vaccine.

I’m actually working on a deep dive into measles, pulling on the various topics mentioned here, such as Enders and Lanka, to produce an exposé on all these measles cases occurring. But fundamentally, it goes back to the idea of an entire health industry profiting trillions of dollars off phony science:

https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/why-disease-causing-viruses-are-pseudoscience

https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/why-disease-causing-viruses-are-pseudoscience-93c

https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/healthcare-the-4-trillion-empire

Until society understands this, the system will continue to turn.

INGRID C DURDEN's avatar

The hospital people did not recognize measles - and neither did the parents. The danger of 'eradicating' and 'vaccinating' are now starting to become clear. Simple childhood diseases are now considered dangerous and parents take their kids to the hospital instead of just letting them sick out. And of course, no doctor is doing home visits like when we were kids. Emergency rooms are IMO one of the most dangerous places to go. And quoting Dr Mendelsohn, hospitals are the temples of death. I was 6 when I got measles, mom immediately knew what it was, put me to bed, kept me warm, went for the doc, confirmation, and then sick it out! Took me 3 weeks.

Allen's avatar

The standard clinical definition for measles is an acute illness characterized by all three of the following:

1) A generalized, maculopapular rash lasting for three days or more;

2) A fever of at least 101°F (38.3°C);

3) Cough, coryza (runny nose), or conjunctivitis (red, watery eyes).

These symptoms are not unique to the measles. Maculopapular rash, for example, is known to have multiple causes, including allergic reactions to:

— various medications;

— certain foods;

— exposure to industrial chemicals, fragrances, dyes, or preservatives in soaps/cosmetics/cleaning products;

— insect bites from certain insects, such as fleas, mites, or bedbugs and many other potential environmental exposures.

Past data from the UK’s former Public Health Laboratory Service (PHLS) indicated that a large majority of suspected measles cases reported by doctors at the time were actually misdiagnosed. The misdiagnosed cases were often other illnesses with similar symptoms.

In the 1969 Brady Bunch episode, “Is There a Doctor in the House?” measles was portrayed as a mild and almost pleasant experience. As the Brady children sat around a Monopoly board on one of the kid’s beds, Marcia Brady declared cheerfully, “If you have to get sick, sure can’t beat the measles.”

Times have changed and the measles story has been altered dramatically. Is that because measles has changed? No. Has there been an avalanche of mass mortality associated with this illness? No. The measles is the same, and mortality rates from it have been minuscule and steady for over 75 years.

What has changed, though, is how measles is now marketed to the public. Unsurprisingly, that change happened to coincide with mass production of the measles vaccines and vaccination campaigns.

LC Reilly's avatar

Total BS

Done here 4 eva