Ebola Vaccines

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According to the World Health Organization (WHO), millions of doses of Ebola vaccine should be ready and available next year.  Vaccine manufacturers are demanding indemnity against lawsuits that may arise from the use of a fast-tracked Ebola vaccine.

A number of studies have now suggested that vaccination may actually increase the future risk of infection.  For example, the 2008-2009 flu vaccine actually made people more prone to pandemic swine flu. As noted in the Canadian press two years ago:

"Canadian researchers noticed in the early weeks of the pandemic that people who got a flu shot for the 2008-2009 winter seemed to be more likely to get infected with the pandemic virus than people who hadn't received a flu shot.  Five studies done in several provinces showed the same puzzling and unsettling results... a new study suggests the findings may indeed have been real." 

Fast-tracked vaccines are those that have received very little safety testing prior to being used.  In the US, regulations place the risk on the public receiving the vaccine, allowing the vaccine makers a free pass if and when something goes terribly awry—as it did with the pandemic H1N1 swine flu vaccine.

Vaccine makers now have a negative incentive to test it for safety, because if they are aware of problems, then they could potentially be held liable for willful misconduct.  As long as they can prove they "didn't know" of any problem, they will not be liable for damages.  This fact undoubtedly makes fast-tracked pandemic vaccines very attractive in their eyes. There's lots of money to be made, and zero risk on their behalf.

The intent of this information is to help people make an informed decision if and when they decide to receive an Ebola vaccine.

This blog is the opinion of the author and in no way implies medical advice.  Information taken from www.mercola.com.