More Stupid Laws under the Bush Presidency:
Readying Americans for Dangerous, Mandatory Vaccinations
Stephen Lendman
Date: June 11, 2009
Subject: Secret Government Projects
Readying Americans for Dangerous, Mandatory Vaccinations – by Stephen Lendman
At least three US federal laws should concern all Americans and suggest what may be coming – mandatory vaccinations for hyped, non-existant threats, like H1N1 (Swine Flu). Vaccines and drugs like Tamiflu endanger human health but are hugely profitable to drug company manufacturers.
The Project BioShield Act of 2004 (S. 15) became law on July 21, 2004 “to provide protections and countermeasures against chemical, radiological, or nuclear agents that may be used in a terrorist attack against the United States by giving the National Institutes of Health contracting flexibility, infrastructure improvements, and expediting the scientific peer review process, and streamlining the Food and Drug Administration approval process of countermeasures.”
In other words, the FDA may now recklessly approve inadequately tested, potentially dangerous vaccines and other drugs if ever the Secretaries of Health and Human Services (HHS) or Defense (DOD) declare a national emergency, whether or not one exists and regardless of whether treatments available are safe and effective. Around $6 billion or more will be spent to develop, produce, and stockpile vaccines and other drugs to counteract claimed bioterror agents.
“Britons rally to defend their healthcare system, say U.S. attacks aren’t cricket
It’s one thing for the British to criticize their National Health Service, quite another for Yanks to malign it. A backlash against U.S. criticism has erupted in the blogosphere, on Twitter.”
“Britons rally to defend their healthcare system, say U.S. attacks aren’t cricket
It’s one thing for the British to criticize their National Health Service, quite another for Yanks to malign it. A backlash against U.S. criticism has erupted in the blogosphere, on Twitter.”
“Britons rally to defend their healthcare system, say U.S. attacks aren’t cricket
It’s one thing for the British to criticize their National Health Service, quite another for Yanks to malign it. A backlash against U.S. criticism has erupted in the blogosphere, on Twitter.”
“Britons rally to defend their healthcare system, say U.S. attacks aren’t cricket
It’s one thing for the British to criticize their National Health Service, quite another for Yanks to malign it. A backlash against U.S. criticism has erupted in the blogosphere, on Twitter.”
“Britons rally to defend their healthcare system, say U.S. attacks aren’t cricket
It’s one thing for the British to criticize their National Health Service, quite another for Yanks to malign it. A backlash against U.S. criticism has erupted in the blogosphere, on Twitter.”
Here’s something for you to read:
All the ‘Nuance’ That’s Fit to Print
In the summer of 1933, just as they will do on Thursday, heads of government and their finance ministers met in London to talk about a global economic crisis. They accomplished little and went home to battle the crisis in their own ways.
Here’s something for you to read:
All the ‘Nuance’ That’s Fit to Print
In the summer of 1933, just as they will do on Thursday, heads of government and their finance ministers met in London to talk about a global economic crisis. They accomplished little and went home to battle the crisis in their own ways.
Here’s something for you to read:
All the ‘Nuance’ That’s Fit to Print
In the summer of 1933, just as they will do on Thursday, heads of government and their finance ministers met in London to talk about a global economic crisis. They accomplished little and went home to battle the crisis in their own ways.
Here’s something for you to read:
All the ‘Nuance’ That’s Fit to Print
In the summer of 1933, just as they will do on Thursday, heads of government and their finance ministers met in London to talk about a global economic crisis. They accomplished little and went home to battle the crisis in their own ways.
Here’s something for you to read:
All the ‘Nuance’ That’s Fit to Print
In the summer of 1933, just as they will do on Thursday, heads of government and their finance ministers met in London to talk about a global economic crisis. They accomplished little and went home to battle the crisis in their own ways.
.
