john
July 5th 06, 11:41 AM
http://www.whale.to/a/smallpox_hoax.html
this lie props up all of allopathy.
You can see how it was effective in decimating populations by its effect in
the Phillipines http://www.whale.to/vaccines/smallpox7.html
" When England was most vaccinated, it not only had the greatest amount of
smallpox, but most of its smallpox cases in those days occurred amongst the
vaccinated.
The statistics of the Highgate Smallpox Hospital show that in 1871, 91.5
per cent. of their cases had been vaccinated, and in 1881, out of a total of
491 cases, 470, or nearly 96 per cent., had been vaccinated. The Lancet for
23 February 1884, gives the facts about an outbreak in Sunderland, where
there were just 100 cases, and 96 of them had been vaccinated. On 27 August
1881, that journal published an account of an outbreak at Bromley, where 43
cases occurred, every one of them vaccinated.
Mr. Alexander Wheeler submitted figures to the Royal Commission on
Vaccination (p. 204 of the Commission's Third Report) which show that from
1870-86 the Metropolitan Asylums Board treated 53,579 smallpox cases, of
which 41,061 were admittedly vaccinated, and 2,858 were put in the class
they called doubtfully vaccinated.
Sheffield, an insanitary town, had a bad smallpox epidemic in 1887-88.
Of 7,066 cases classed as vaccinated or unvaccinated, 5,891 or 83.4 per cent
were put in the vaccinated class. Of 647 cases at Warrington, in 1892-93,
601, or 89.2 per cent, had been vaccinated; of 2,945 cases at Birmingham in
1892-93, 2,616, or 88.8 per cent, had been vaccinated; and of 828 cases at
Willenhall in 1894, 739, or 89.3 per cent, had been vaccinated.
The last big outbreak of genuine smallpox was in London in 1901-2, when,
out of almost 10,000 cases, some 7,000 had been vaccinated."---- Lilly Loat
[Book 1951] The Truth About Vaccination and Immunization
this lie props up all of allopathy.
You can see how it was effective in decimating populations by its effect in
the Phillipines http://www.whale.to/vaccines/smallpox7.html
" When England was most vaccinated, it not only had the greatest amount of
smallpox, but most of its smallpox cases in those days occurred amongst the
vaccinated.
The statistics of the Highgate Smallpox Hospital show that in 1871, 91.5
per cent. of their cases had been vaccinated, and in 1881, out of a total of
491 cases, 470, or nearly 96 per cent., had been vaccinated. The Lancet for
23 February 1884, gives the facts about an outbreak in Sunderland, where
there were just 100 cases, and 96 of them had been vaccinated. On 27 August
1881, that journal published an account of an outbreak at Bromley, where 43
cases occurred, every one of them vaccinated.
Mr. Alexander Wheeler submitted figures to the Royal Commission on
Vaccination (p. 204 of the Commission's Third Report) which show that from
1870-86 the Metropolitan Asylums Board treated 53,579 smallpox cases, of
which 41,061 were admittedly vaccinated, and 2,858 were put in the class
they called doubtfully vaccinated.
Sheffield, an insanitary town, had a bad smallpox epidemic in 1887-88.
Of 7,066 cases classed as vaccinated or unvaccinated, 5,891 or 83.4 per cent
were put in the vaccinated class. Of 647 cases at Warrington, in 1892-93,
601, or 89.2 per cent, had been vaccinated; of 2,945 cases at Birmingham in
1892-93, 2,616, or 88.8 per cent, had been vaccinated; and of 828 cases at
Willenhall in 1894, 739, or 89.3 per cent, had been vaccinated.
The last big outbreak of genuine smallpox was in London in 1901-2, when,
out of almost 10,000 cases, some 7,000 had been vaccinated."---- Lilly Loat
[Book 1951] The Truth About Vaccination and Immunization