Hep B Vaccine Obscenity
Segment #247
The childhood vaccine schedule is the product of a corrupt system driven by money. There is no better example of this corruption than vaccinating babies in their first 48 hours against hepatitis B which is spread primarily with sexual contact and dirty needles. To subject a baby’s immune system in this way will ultimately viewed as malpractice. Even with FDA and CDC refusal with their huge budgets to do the proper testing to determine efficacy the data is pouring in revealing how ill advised the current childhood vaccine schedule is as semi mandated practice for young parents
In 1944 the primary vaccines I received were polio and small pox. There were a few others that were voluntary; however, it was nothing like the childhood schedule now includes 72 recommended shots/boosters up to the age of 18. Are kids healthier today than they were eighty years ago. Not even close.
A 2020 Pentagon study found that 77% of young Americans between the ages of 17 and 24 would not qualify for military service without a waiver
. The main reasons for disqualification include:
Overweight/obesity: 11%
Drug and alcohol abuse: 8%
Medical/physical health issues: 7%
Mental health issues: 4%
When considering multiple disqualifying factors, 44% of youth were ineligible for multiple reasons
. Another study by Mission: Readiness found that approximately 32% of American youth have health problems unrelated to obesity that would disqualify them from serving
. When obesity is included, this number rises to over 50% of American children being ineligible due to health issues
. Common health issues that lead to disqualification include:
Asthma
Mental health conditions
ADHD
Dental problems
Recurring injuries
It's worth noting that during World War II, nearly half of the 19 million American men who were drafted didn't meet the physical fitness standards, with the rejection rate exceeding 40%
. While the specific health standards have evolved since then, physical fitness remains a significant factor in military eligibility. In summary, recent studies indicate that over 50% of young Americans may be ineligible for military service due to various health reasons, with obesity being a major contributing factor.
Related
Childhood Health Epidemic — A Threat to National Security | Childrens Health Defense
Childhood Vaccinations Injuries | Childrens Health Defense
Exposing the Childhood Schedule | Childrens Health Defense
Rally To Protest Childhood Vaccine Mandate | Childrens Health Defense
‘CDC Schedule Injured My Children’ #CDC #FDA #VaccineInjury #CHDBus | Childrens Health Defense
Hepatitis B is primarily spread through contact with infected blood and body fluids. Here are the main ways the virus is transmitted:
Common Transmission Routes
Mother to child transmission:
From an infected mother to her baby during pregnancy and childbirth
Sexual transmission:
Unprotected sex with an infected partner
Needle/injection drug use:
Sharing needles, syringes, or other drug injection equipment
Healthcare exposures:
Needlestick injuries
Contaminated medical/dental equipment
Unsafe medical procedures
“Perfect” and “healthy” at birth, this couple’s twin boys were vaccinated for Hepatitis B with the recommended dose for adolescents, even though they remember explicitly declining this particular immunization and have that decision written on their medical records. Then, the seizures began. Learn their family’s painful story in this video on CHD.TV, and find others like it on the CHD Bus Stories page.
The hepatitis B vaccine is typically first given to a child very soon after birth. Here are the key points about the initial hepatitis B vaccination for newborns:
The first dose of the hepatitis B vaccine is recommended to be given within 24 hours of birth for all medically stable infants weighing at least 2,000 grams (4 pounds, 7 ounces)
For newborns whose mothers carry the hepatitis B virus in their blood, the vaccine must be administered within 12 hours after birth, along with hepatitis B immune globulin (HBIG) for immediate protection
If a newborn's mother does not have the virus in her blood, the baby should still receive the hepatitis B vaccine within 24 hours after birth
In cases where the baby has a low birth weight (less than 2,000 grams), the first dose may be delayed until the baby reaches 1 month of age or when they are discharged from the hospital, whichever comes first
This early administration of the hepatitis B vaccine is crucial because it helps protect infants from potential infection through casual contact with infected individuals, as the virus can spread relatively easily
By providing the hepatitis B vaccine so early in life, healthcare providers aim to protect newborns from a potentially serious liver disease and reduce the risk of lifelong complications associated with hepatitis B infection acquired in infancy
References:
https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/hepb-vaccine.html
https://www.hepb.org/prevention-and-diagnosis/vaccination/guidelines-2/
Hepatitis B Vaccine Administration
What to know
The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommends hepatitis B (HepB) vaccination among all infants at birth, unvaccinated children younger than 19 years of age, adults aged 19–59 years, and adults aged 60 years and older with risk factors for hepatitis B or without identified risk factors but seeking protection.
Who should be vaccinated
ACIP recommends that the following people should receive hepatitis B (HepB) vaccination:
All infants.
Ref: https://www.cdc.gov/hepatitis-b/hcp/vaccine-administration/index.html