The Silent Killers

Chapter 5: The Immunization Fraud – Do Vaccines Work? – Diarrhea (RV shot)

This shot was not covered in the original 1984 version of the book because it was not available until 2006. It is now on the childhood immunization schedule and is recommended at 2, 4 and 6 months of age. The logic of why a parent would allow this product to go into their child escapes me, and it will escape you as well after you read this section.

The nonliving virus particle associated with diarrhea symptoms is called rotavirus. It spreads between humans by surfaces, food, and water contamination (the oral fecal route). In other words, you swallow it. What can happen if it is swallowed? Nothing will happen in healthy people, but in the immunosuppressed, the virus can attach to the endothelial lining of the gut. Remember that your endothelial lining is what separates the inside of you from the outside. The virus must affect this layer to become a problem. The endothelial cells in the immunosuppressed will pull the virus particle inside and make more copies of the virus, which are released when the cell dies, allowing the new virus particles to affect more cells. It is important to know that the cells are copying the virus, as the virus is not alive and cannot copy itself. Chemicals are released during this process that inhibit the ability of cells lining the gut to absorb water, hence it is expelled in the form of diarrhea. Another chemical is produced that can affect the vagal nerve resulting in vomiting.

We’re talking about diarrhea here, a manageable problem by the treatment of rehydration. True, diarrhea can be very dangerous and deadly if rehydration does not occur. With rehydration, the innate immune cells that guard the epithelial barrier will be able to clear the virus particles. Primarily, T-cell memory and secretory IgA will prevent future infections. Secondarily, reactive antibodies are also eventually produced to react to future infections if the innate immune cells fail to prevent infection. As we’ve already learned, the antibodies never clear the virus, the innate immune cells get rid of the virus.

How common is this viral infection that might result in diarrhea in babies? Almost every child in the world, “vaccinated” or not, will have an infection of rotavirus by the age of 5. https://journals.lww.com/pidj/Fulltext/2009/03001/Rotavirus_Overview.2.aspx Most of these cases are mild. The severe cases that occur in the immunosuppressed in developed countries rarely result in death due to medical intervention of aggressive rehydration techniques.

All the shots called “vaccines” that we’ve talked about up to this point are injected through the epithelial layer to create serum antibodies that can only react to infections, never prevent them. The “vaccines” administered for rotavirus are different. They are not injected. They are swallowed. What is the recipient swallowing? The entire rotavirus, supposedly weakened to result in either a mild or asymptomatic case of the disease. The rotavirus enters through the epithelium, just like a natural infection of rotavirus occurs, so by doing this, there will be some protection of infection that results. But the concoction doesn’t just contain the weakened rotavirus. The package insert states: “Each vaccine dose also contains sucrose, sodium citrate, sodium phosphate monobasic monohydrate, sodium hydroxide, polysorbate 80, cell culture media, and trace amounts of fetal bovine serum.” There are risks associated with ingesting some of those contents that would not be associated with a natural infection.

What can happen to a baby that swallows the “vaccine”? That depends on two things. First, the condition of the immune system, just like in a natural exposure to the virus. Second, the strength of the dose. We’re going to look at the package insert for one of the products administered called Rota Teq: https://www.fda.gov/media/75718/download

Look under section 3 DOSAGE FORMS AND STRENGTHS. You will see that the concentration can vary from 2,000,000 infectious units per dose to 116,000,000 infectious units per dose. You read that right. Some babies might get a dose that is 58 times stronger than what another baby got. You have no control over that. Think about this, really think. The “vaccine” is designed to create an infection, the symptoms of which are diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. So, what are the most common reactions to swallowing the infectious contents? Diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. That should not be a surprise.

But does it work, does it prevent cases of diarrhea, fever, and vomiting? Look in the “Most Common Adverse Events” section that compares Rota Teq recipients to placebo recipients. In every time frame observed, there were more of these events in the Rota Teq group than in the placebo group. Which should make you wonder, how did this thing even get approval, if it clearly doesn’t work?

What about severe illnesses and death, can it prevent those things? Look in the “Seizures” section and you will see they were significantly more seizures prevalent in the Rota Teq group vs the placebo group. Look how close the numbers of deaths in the two groups are. Intussusception, a condition where the intestine turns in on itself, can be deadly. There were actually more cases of this happening in the Rota Teq group within 42 days of the shot. Overall, if there is any apparent benefit evident in this trial, it is only a fraction of a percent.

This “vaccine” results in a real infection of rotavirus, therefore the recipient will replicate and shed the virus. See section 5.5 where recipients of this product are warned to stay away from other people who may be immunosuppressed. This product does not prevent disease, it purposely results in disease that can be spread to other vulnerable people. Does that sound like a good idea to you?