Posted on 07/08/2013 12:30:47 PM PDT by workerbee
http://healthimpactnews.com/2011/governor-rick-perrys-gardasil-vaccine-%E2%80%98mistake%E2%80%99-cost-girls-their-lives/
From your own link: “Who is at risk for HPV?
Anyone who is having (or has ever had) sex can get HPV. HPV is so common that nearly all sexually-active men and women get it at some point in their lives. This is true even for people who only have sex with one person in their lifetime.
“
So, I’m not really sure the ‘holier than thou’ attitude works in any way on this one, sorry.
Looks more like a hit piece on Perry by SANE Vac.
Just relaying what I read/remembered about the story. It’s yours to investigate further if you like. ~ Janey
I am not interested in holiness in this case.
The advice was in response to a question regarding the vaccine, as you can see by the post.
From the post, as you cited, some can contract this with having relations with just one partner. That partner would have had relations with more than one partner.
This is about health.
It is about advising parents not to buy what the pharmaceutical, Medical and public school systems would tell them about their childrens’ health.
If morality comes into play, as you bring up, not I, then, ok, morality based on God’s rules for us tends to keep one healthy.
But this is about advising mothers to take their childrens’ health into their own hands, to be informed, and to realize that they are their childrens’ best advocates, sometimes their only ones and to not buy the “they’re going to do it anyway, so keep them safe” as anything but self serving on their part.
But what we’re
So it is NOT mandatory in Texas? I wasn’t sure if Perry was successful with that or not. As I understand it, Canadian schoolchildren can receive Gardasil with no notice or consent of parents.
Regardless of the transmission, my concern is the way this vaccine came to be and the seemingly disproportionate way it’s so aggressively promoted. The pediatrician today told me she’s required to keep the child in the office for 20 minutes after the injection, “to be sure she’s okay.” ??? I’ve never had that for any other vaccination my girls have received. As I said previously, it’s hard to discount the anecdotal evidence of problems and negative side effects.
Re your reply #20 — you seem a bit hostile/defensive. I’m just a parent trying to accumulate information, but everything I read on the topic seems to take a “side” and scoff at anyone who differs.
What is your stance, and why?
If you read post 4, it gives a really good explanation of the HPV vaccine situation in Japan and possibly what occurred in Texas as well.
Things like vaccinations are always much more complicated than what we would like. That’s why it is important to look at all aspects. See Post 4 for an important example.
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