A terrible tragedy. “A series of five injections over the course of a month, administered to a patient whose system is already grappling with the toxic and inflammatory burden of a stray dog bite, constitutes a sensitization protocol—regardless of what the injections actually contain.” Then there is the issue of contaminated or compromised vaccines—a toxic load that can lead to death. This compelling report raises a valid point regarding transparency, pharmacovigilance, and the obligation to investigate deaths that occur following medical treatment.
This skepticism toward vaccines has now extended to our pets. According to a new study published Saturday in the journal *Vaccine*, more than half of dog owners in the United States have expressed concerns about vaccinating their pets—even against rabies. This study emerges against a backdrop of rising anti-vaccine sentiment among the human population in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
This is not the first sign that concerns regarding vaccine-related harm have affected our pets. A 2021 study published in the *Canadian Veterinary Journal* found a correlation between the movement against mandatory childhood vaccination and pet owners who are reluctant to vaccinate their animals. An increasing number of people are skeptical about vaccinating their dogs—the same group that believes vaccines cause autism in children
Many thanks. It is bizarre to call a rabies vaccine a vaccine when it is administered after the event, a dog bite. A vaccine is supposed to prevent or minimise a disease by priming the body in anticipation of disease. If the dog bite from an alleged infection animal occurs it must be too late by definition, so the whole thing is insane even by pharma's grossly warped standards.
By then injecting an alleged disease causing agent and toxic adjuvants and expecting good health is insane by any right thinking person.
Unbekoming, it’s thanks to you & Sasha that I’ve shifted dramatically from germ theory to terrain theory. What I grapple with is that symptoms are real; under terrain theory, how does one support a patient who has “rabies”? I’m guessing it starts immediately after the bite with proper hygiene. But what’s next? Asking as a K9 handler :)
The veterinarians in our large Texas city won't even see a pet that hasn't had its rabies shots annually updated, ostensibly for their own (vets') safety, no matter how rare rabies case statistics. As a consequence, sick animals needing care are often given rabies shots on their visits. One has to wonder how many of their ill patients are worsened and eventually die from the shots but their deaths attributed to the symptoms prompting the need to see the vet in the first place.
These day, one might also imagine that these shots the industry is so keen on giving our animals are now based on the "mRNA" LNP dangerous and sheddable platform, making them dangerous to humans, as well.
It would do us all well to share the dos and don'ts of emergency scratch and bite care to try to avoid the white coat scene. Suggested protocols, anybody?
A terrible tragedy. “A series of five injections over the course of a month, administered to a patient whose system is already grappling with the toxic and inflammatory burden of a stray dog bite, constitutes a sensitization protocol—regardless of what the injections actually contain.” Then there is the issue of contaminated or compromised vaccines—a toxic load that can lead to death. This compelling report raises a valid point regarding transparency, pharmacovigilance, and the obligation to investigate deaths that occur following medical treatment.
This skepticism toward vaccines has now extended to our pets. According to a new study published Saturday in the journal *Vaccine*, more than half of dog owners in the United States have expressed concerns about vaccinating their pets—even against rabies. This study emerges against a backdrop of rising anti-vaccine sentiment among the human population in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0264410X23010150?dgcid=author
This is not the first sign that concerns regarding vaccine-related harm have affected our pets. A 2021 study published in the *Canadian Veterinary Journal* found a correlation between the movement against mandatory childhood vaccination and pet owners who are reluctant to vaccinate their animals. An increasing number of people are skeptical about vaccinating their dogs—the same group that believes vaccines cause autism in children
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7877678/
This demonstrates that COVID-19 has radically altered how Americans perceive vaccines.
.....Guillain-Barre Syndrome' / 'polio'-'acute [transverse] myelitis' / 'multiple sclerosis' - possibly 'Parkinson's-'Lou Gehrig's Disease'-'ALS' / 'rabies' - 'TETANUS'? / 'encephalitis' / 'malaria' / 'meningitis' / 'autism' .....ALL, likely neurological TRAUMATIZATION [through manufactured ENVIRONMENTAL exposures] by ANY other NAME.....
Many thanks. It is bizarre to call a rabies vaccine a vaccine when it is administered after the event, a dog bite. A vaccine is supposed to prevent or minimise a disease by priming the body in anticipation of disease. If the dog bite from an alleged infection animal occurs it must be too late by definition, so the whole thing is insane even by pharma's grossly warped standards.
By then injecting an alleged disease causing agent and toxic adjuvants and expecting good health is insane by any right thinking person.
Vaccination is barbaric and must stop.
Unbekoming, it’s thanks to you & Sasha that I’ve shifted dramatically from germ theory to terrain theory. What I grapple with is that symptoms are real; under terrain theory, how does one support a patient who has “rabies”? I’m guessing it starts immediately after the bite with proper hygiene. But what’s next? Asking as a K9 handler :)
Great work!
The veterinarians in our large Texas city won't even see a pet that hasn't had its rabies shots annually updated, ostensibly for their own (vets') safety, no matter how rare rabies case statistics. As a consequence, sick animals needing care are often given rabies shots on their visits. One has to wonder how many of their ill patients are worsened and eventually die from the shots but their deaths attributed to the symptoms prompting the need to see the vet in the first place.
These day, one might also imagine that these shots the industry is so keen on giving our animals are now based on the "mRNA" LNP dangerous and sheddable platform, making them dangerous to humans, as well.
It would do us all well to share the dos and don'ts of emergency scratch and bite care to try to avoid the white coat scene. Suggested protocols, anybody?