H1N1 Swine Flu Hoax Continues

H1N1 Swine Flu is Milder than Seasonal Strains, So Why is the H1N1 Vaccine Still Being Promoted This Year?

Posted By Dr. Mercola September 21 2010

http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2010/09/21/h1n1-swine-flu-even-milder-than-seasonal-strains.aspx

The H1N1 flu was no more serious than most seasonal strains, according to a new study. H1N1 virus disproportionately affected children and young adults, but the symptoms and risk of complications were similar to those of seasonal influenza viruses.

Reuters reports: “This year, it is doubtful H1N1 pandemic flu will be noticed ... most people are now immune to this strain, because it spread so far and wide.”

Sources:
Business Week September 7, 2010
JAMA September 8, 2010; 304(10): 1091-1098
FoodConsumer.org September 8, 2010

It was around this time last year that swine flu hysteria was sweeping across the United States and much of the world. We were told by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that H1N1 swine flu was deadly and millions might die worldwide. The terrifying, deadly pandemic that health officials had been expecting was knocking at our doorstep … only it never materialized. Nevertheless, government agencies remained steadfast in their urgings to get vaccinated.

Swine Flu is a Mild Virus, and the Pandemic was a Fake

A new report in JAMA found that serious complications were no more likely in adults and kids with swine flu than they were in those with regular seasonal flu. This is an important finding to further solidify that the 2009 swine flu pandemic will likely go down as one of the most massive cover-ups in American history.

Within a week of Australia reporting that the swine flu virus appeared to be 40 times less lethal than originally feared, the World Health Organization (WHO) instructed countries to simply stop lab confirming suspected H1N1 cases, which meant that any and all flu-like symptoms were reported as pandemic influenza, padding the statistics.

It was only June 11, 2009 when WHO raised its swine flu pandemic alert from a 5 to a 6. By this time the swine flu virus was already showing itself to have mild symptoms, quick recovery time, and low incidence of death among the vast majority of H1N1 patients throughout the world. This allowed the drug companies to begin shipping out their profitable new H1N1 vaccine across the world.

The Swine Flu May be a Memory … but the Vaccine is Still Here and Being Promoted

While the swine flu is mild for most people, the vaccine has been causing a host of reactions in both children and adults.

According to Barbara Loe Fisher of the National Vaccine Information Center, a special government committee created to investigate last year's H1N1 swine flu vaccine for signs of a higher rate of certain kinds of reactions found that there were three signs of trouble with the H1N1 swine flu vaccine used last year. In a recent NVIC video update, Fisher explained:
"One was Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS), which we know has been associated with influenza vaccine since 1976 when the first swine flu vaccine was used.

There is [also] a sign of a blood disorder called thrombocytopenia. Thrombocytopenia is when your blood cannot produce enough platelets. It's an autoimmune type reaction.

The other is Bell's palsy. That's a facial paralysis. It's a neuroimmune reaction.

Sweden and Finland also recently sounded the alarm because young patients suddenly developed narcolepsy after being vaccinated with the H1N1 swine flu vaccine. France, Germany and Norway have also started counting cases, and the EU has launched an investigation.
Earlier this year, Australia suspended use of its seasonal flu vaccine for children under the age of 5 back in April after detecting an abnormal number of side effects within 12 hours of vaccination, compared to previous years. Side effects included high fevers and seizures.

Despite outstanding questions about the safety of this year’s seasonal influenza vaccine containing the reactive H1N1 swine flu component, including warning signs from Australia and Europe about seizures and other neurological complications, the United States is now moving into the 2010-2011 flu season using a flu vaccine that may be very reactive.