Dr. Nancy Banks speaks out on the problems with vaccination.
Nancy Banks on Vaccines
January 9, 2012 By Leave a Comment
Science in the Courtroom Program 1: Core Concepts of Microbiology
December 17, 2011 By Leave a Comment
Sponsored by the Federal Judicial Center
This is the first of six programs in the FJC’s Science in the Courtroom series. After Justice Stephen Breyer introduces the series, Professor Edward S. Mocarski, Jr., of Stanford University Medical School, provides an overview of key concepts in basic microbiology. He explains the universality of the genetic code (i.e., how genes are made up of molecules of DNA), how DNA’s four bases are common to all organisms, and how the arrangement of those bases dictates the differences in organisms. Professor Mocarski describes the scientific understanding of how DNA can be copied or reproduced by an intermediary, RNA, and “expressed” into proteins that carry out the work of life. This is the basic “molecular dogma” used by scientists to understand how to manipulate genes in processes of gene therapy, genetic engineering, and gene cloning.
Science in the Courtroom Program 2: Recombinant DNA and Gene Cloning
December 17, 2011 By Leave a Comment
Sponsored by the Federal Judicial Center
This is the second of six programs in the FJC’s Science in the Courtroom series. Professor Edward S. Mocarski, Jr., of Stanford University Medical School, builds upon his lecture in Part One of the series (Core Concepts of Microbiology) by explaining the basic recombinant DNA and gene-cloning methods used in the field of biotechnology. Mocarski explains how the universality of the genetic code makes it possible for scientists to recombine DNA, that is, take DNA from one organism and move it into another. He also explains how recombinant DNA concepts are used in the “expression” of human proteins into bacteria, a process in which a human coding sequence is taken and inserted into a bacterial context, allowing the bacteria to produce abundant supplies of a “foreign protein” (foreign to the bacteria) that can be of commercial and therapeutic use.
Leigh O’Dell on Gardasil
December 10, 2011 By Leave a Comment
Originally uploaded by beasleyallen on Feb 4, 2010
The drugs vary in the types of human papillomavirus (HPV) they treat, which is the virus said to cause cervical cancer. Gardasil, manufactured by Merck, Inc., is promoted as the only cervical cancer vaccine that helps protect against four kinds of HPV (types 6, 11, 16 and 18), including two types that cause 70 percent of cervical cancer cases, and two more types that cause 90 percent of genital warts cases.
Cervarix, manufactured by GlaxoSmithKline, is not currently available in the United States, but was approved for use in the U.S. by the FDA on October 16, 2009, and is expected to enter the market here by late 2009. It is already approved for use in Australia, the Phillipines and the European Union. It is used in the UK for a national program of vaccination for teen and pre-teen girls to target two types of HPV (types 16 and 18) for the prevention of cervical cancer and pre-cancers.
Both Gardasil and Ceravix are marketed to be given to girls and young women as young as age 9, and up to age 26.
DANGEROUS GARDASIL ‘IT IS CONTAMINATED!’ SANEVAX.ORG
December 9, 2011 By Leave a Comment
Presentation by the National Coalition of Organized Women
Medical professionals and adverse reaction victims talk about Gardasil.
Vaccine’s Safety: A Crime Against Humanity
November 27, 2011 By 1 Comment
HPV Vaccine: Miracle or menace?
October 28, 2011 By Leave a Comment
By Deanna Dewberry, WISH TV, Indianapolis Indiana
It’s a drug that holds the promise of doing what no other vaccine has done before: preventing cancer. But some say it also poses great risk. A group of girls recently shared their experiences after receiving the Gardasil vaccine. Is it enough to outweigh the HPV vaccine’s huge potential benefits?
Andrew Wakefield, MD Speaks to Association of American Physicians and Surgeons
October 17, 2011 By Leave a Comment
The Vaccine Experiment: In the Service of Good
October 8, 2011 By Leave a Comment
The documentary is about a journalist who promoted the original trials of the Norwegian meningococcal vaccine. Revisiting the promotion, results and aftermath of the clinical trial, Connie Barr discovered, to her regret, that she and the public had been misled.
The Vaccine Experiment features three professors of medicine expressing grave concerns about the vaccine and an alleged cover-up of adverse reactions. They reveal their total dismay on learning the Norwegian results were used to justify the vaccination of a million otherwise healthy New Zealand children.
Two Norwegian children seriously disabled by the vaccine are also profiled. The documentary team came to New Zealand and interviewed New Zealand health officials who deny that New Zealand has suffered any adverse events associated with the MeNZB vaccine. They then speak with the families of local children seriously injured by the vaccine.
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The HPV Vaccine Debate
October 5, 2011 By Leave a Comment
It’s an ongoing issue, and one that’s now entered the political world. Robert Scott Bell, popular radio host and homeopathic practitioner, talks about the concept of the hpv vaccine and whether it’s safe or not.
