The Silent Killers

Chapter 5: The Immunization Fraud – Do Vaccines Work? – Chickenpox (Varicella)

This shot became available in the United States in 1995, so it was not included in the 1984 version of The Silent Killers. This shot is a “live virus vaccine”. Anytime you see the words “live virus”, you should be concerned. The reason is because they are injecting into you the entire virus associated with the symptoms of the disease the shot is trying to prevent.

Part 8 of this chapter revealed that viruses are not living things. Vaccines are labeled as “live” when the entire virus is present in the shot. This means your body will be able to make copies of that entire virus. The copied viruses will be able to spread from you to other vulnerable people. So, the idea of these types of shots preventing the spread of a disease is false. Actually, these types of shots enhance the spread of the virus. Here is the link to the package insert for VARIVAX: https://www.fda.gov/media/76008/download Read section 5.3. It clearly states that anyone injected with this product should avoid contact with susceptible people for SIX WEEKS! How often is that followed?

The virus associated with chickenpox symptoms is the varicella zoster virus (VZV). It transmits from human to human by breathing it in. Touching or scratching the red bumps on the skin will aerosolize the virus particles that are present in those bumps, and those can be inhaled. When you inhale them, they naturally get stuck in the mucus of the upper respiratory tract. In people with weakened immunity, the virus particles will get through the mucus and attach to receptors on the epithelial cells. These epithelial cells make up the barrier that separates the inside of you from the outside. After this attachment, the epithelial cells can take the viruses in and make copies of them. These copies are released back to the mucus on the outside of the body where they can be exhaled and transmitted to other vulnerable people. Some copies are also released to the inside of the body, into the blood and lymph, and now you are infected. Normally, the sentinel cells that guard that epithelial layer will prevent the infection from happening by destroying the cells that contain the viruses before they are released. This protection of infection will not happen in people with weakened immunity.

Ok, the viruses are now circulating in the bloodstream of a naturally infected person who was susceptible.  The viruses are also circulating in the bloodstreams of people who elected to inject them on purpose in the form of a “vaccine”. What happens next? The virus particles will attach to receptors on the cells that line the capillaries near the surface of the skin. These cells that line the blood vessel walls can also copy and release the virus particles, and some of them will be released just underneath your skin cells. When the skin cells take the virus in, red bumps appear that contain these virus particles. When the bumps are touched, scratched, or broken, the virus particles aerosolize, and the process starts all over again.

This is why chickenpox is so “contagious”. The aerosolized virus particles are coming from the bumps and also from the nasal mucosa. Virus particles are always “contagious”. They always transmit between humans, masked or not. Whether or not a person gets infected or develops symptoms is dependent on the immune system, not the presence of the virus.

Is an infection of this virus deadly? Not usually. People with significantly depressed immune systems can succumb to pneumonia, as in any viral infection that affects the lining of the respiratory tract. From 1970 to 1994, an average of 4 immunocompromised people out of 10,000,000 total people died per year that had a link to chickenpox: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr5604a1.htm These deaths are always due to complications like pneumonia, central nervous system infections like encephalitis, and other secondary infections. One of the deadly central nervous system complications is Reye’s Syndrome, which results from the use of aspirin in children when they have chickenpox symptoms: https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/6088-reyes-syndrome The FDA officially warned against the use of aspirin for viral febrile illnesses in children in about 1980.

The immune system will almost always elevate the body temperature when it is dealing with viral infections. It does this to slow down viral replication and increase the activity of white blood cells. Fevers are uncomfortable for the child, and scary for the parent, but deliberately reducing fevers for comfort is not necessarily a good idea: https://www.seattlechildrens.org/conditions/a-z/fever-myths-versus-facts/

Does the chickenpox shot work? Various charts and graphs will convince you that the reported incidence of chickenpox has significantly dropped since the shots were implemented in 1995. Curiously, this varies by age group. The CDC’s own data shows that in the less than 1 year age group, the reported incidence was 129% higher from 2000 to 2005, then dropped from 2006 to 2010. In the 12–19-year-old group, the reported incidence rose after 2006. In 2006 the recommended dose was changed from one to two shots: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm6132a2.htm

After an infection of the virus associated with chickenpox, the virus will remain dormant in nerve tissue. This will happen with natural infections and also with purposely injected infections. Later in life, the virus can express again as shingles. Shingles in adults is more debilitating than chickenpox in children. There is a process called DNA methylation that keeps latent viruses suppressed. The mRNA technology used in the covid-19 shots has been shown to inhibit DNA methylation: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fgene.2022.819749/full Therefore, some people who get the covid-19 shot will express latent viruses, like this one, and end up with shingles. The Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) confirms this.

As a parent, you must do a risk assessment for your child. The chance of developing a severe case of chickenpox from a natural infection that would lead to death is practically zero. But what are the chances of a severe adverse reaction to the chickenpox shot? Unfortunately, the safety and efficacy trials that get these shots FDA approval do not last very long, many times just a few days, so the severe reactions don’t appear. That’s why there is always a post-marketing experience section in the vaccine package inserts to track them AFTER approval by the FDA. Look in section 6.2 of the link provided earlier, and you will see it. Some of these reactions are quite significant, like encephalitis, strokes, transverse myelitis, and Guillain-Barre syndrome. Notice that most of the bad things happen to children who are immunosuppressed. Do not inject a child with weak immunity, it will undoubtedly lead to problems.

It’s not easy being a parent. Decisions like this are tough. Some parents are willing to shift the responsibility to the government. “It was mandated, I had to inject them for school”, they’ll say. In most states a religious exemption to vaccination can be filed, and you’ll never be questioned again. In the six states that gave up their religious exemptions; CA, NY, WV, ME, MS, and CT, you’ll have to either leave the state, or home school them. Your child is not government property. Take responsibility.