Page 84 - Bioterrorism

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Swine Flu Vaccination Poses Serious Threat to Your Health

Posted By Anders On June 15, 2009 @ 00:16 In English, Euromed | 6 Comments

No one can expect the government to hold the citizens of the nation to a higher standard than it
holds itself, and yet that is exactly what the current administration is doing.

When individuals take precautionary measures and their government does not - i.e. closing the
borders, etc. - forced innoculations in the face of open borders and unrestricted air travel fly in the
face of reason.

Quarantining towns and cities and injecting someone without consent must be viewed as a more
servere response than a simple restriction of international or interstate travel.

Injection of an untested substance into one's body, without consent, is a violation of the sanctity of
life upon which all of our laws are based, and in mechanics and effect, is tantamount to rape.

Were it not the government performing such a mass, forced inocculation then the perpetrator
would surely face assault charges, if not for unlawful imprisonment, abduction, and mutilation
and possibly even murder or mass murder.

In addition, Army criminal investigators are looking into the possibility that disease samples are
missing from biolabs at Fort Detrick -- the same Army research lab from which the 2001 anthrax
strain was released, according to a recent article in the Fredrick News Post.13 In February, the top
biodefense lab halted all its research into Ebola, anthrax, plague, and other diseases known as
"select agents," after they discovered virus samples that weren't listed in its inventory and might
have been switched with something else.

According to a report in the Washington Post, there will be no investigation.

“An inventory of potentially deadly pathogens at Fort Detrick’s infectious disease laboratory
found more than 9,000 vials that had not been accounted for, Army officials said yesterday,
raising concerns that officials wouldn’t know whether dangerous toxins were missing.

After four months of searching about 335 freezers and refrigerators at the U.S. Army Medical
Research Institute of Infectious Diseases in Frederick, investigators found 9,220 samples that
hadn’t been included in a database of about 66,000 items listed as of February, said Col. Mark
Kortepeter, the institute’s deputy commander.

The vials contained some dangerous pathogens, among them the Ebola virus, anthrax bacteria and
botulinum toxin, and less lethal agents such as Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus and the
bacterium that causes tularemia. Most of them, forgotten inside freezer drawers, hadn’t been used
in years or even decades. Officials said some serum samples from hemorrhagic fever patients
dated to the Korean War.

Kortepeter likened the inventory to cleaning out the attic and said he knew of no plans for an
investigation into how the vials had been left out of the database. “The vast majority of these
samples were working stock that were accumulated over decades,” he said, left there by scientists
who had retired or left the institute.”