The Measles Fear Campaign: Unraveling the Narrative
For decades, measles has been framed as a terrifying disease requiring extreme public health interventions. However, a deeper look into historical data, vaxxeen safety, and natural immunity reveals a more complex picture. While measles can lead to rare complications, the fear-driven narrative often omits key factors such as nutrition, vaxxeen risks, and the natural decline of measles incidence before mass vaxxination programs.
Rare Complications: The Exception, Not the Rule
While measles can lead to complications such as encephalitis (1 in 1,000 cases) and subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE, a delayed neurological complication), these occurrences are rare. The vast majority of individuals recover with lifelong immunity. Importantly, many of these complications occur in populations suffering from malnutrition and poor healthcare access.
(Source: Perry RT, Halsey NA. "The Clinical Significance of Measles: A Review." J Infect Dis. 2004;189(S1):S4–S16.)
Malnutrition and Vitamin A Deficiency: The Real Risk Factors
Malnutrition, particularly vitamin A deficiency, is a well-documented factor that exacerbates measles severity. The World Health Organization (WHO) recognizes that vitamin A supplementation significantly reduces measles-related mortality. In well-nourished populations, measles is generally mild and self-limiting, yet public health messaging continues to overlook this crucial aspect.
(Source: WHO. "Measles and Vitamin A Supplementation." 2019.)
Toxins in the MMR Vaxxeen
The MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaxxeen contains various ingredients that raise concerns, including:
Aluminum and mercury (thimerosal in some vaxxeen) – neurotoxic heavy metals
Formaldehyde – a known carcinogen
Polysorbate 80 – associated with increased blood-brain barrier permeability
Human fetal cell lines – raising ethical and immunological concerns
Despite assurances from health agencies, vaxxeen injuries—ranging from fever and seizures to autoimmune disorders—are an acknowledged risk, documented in VAERS (Vaxxeen Adverse Event Reporting System) and independent studies.
(Source: CDC. "Vaccine Excipient & Media Summary." 2021.)
Why the CDC Recommends Hospitalization for Measles Cases
The CDC's policy of hospitalizing measles patients is not about improving outcomes but rather about containing the spread. This strategy parallels the COVID-19 response, where isolation protocols were enforced despite questionable efficacy. Historically, measles was managed at home with supportive care, but today's aggressive containment measures serve to amplify public fear.
(Source: CDC. "Measles (Rubeola) for Healthcare Professionals.")
Parallels Between Measles and COVID-19 Messaging
The fear-based messaging around measles mirrors the tactics used during the COVID-19 pandemic:
Sensationalized media coverage to create widespread panic
Suppression of natural immunity discussions in favor of pharmaceutical interventions
Demonization of those questioning vaxxeen safety
Calls for draconian public health measures such as quarantines and mandates
By framing measles as a public health emergency, authorities maintain a pro-vaxxeen agenda while disregarding natural immunity and other preventative health measures.
Measles Parties: A Tradition of Natural Immunity
Before the vaxxeen rollout, measles parties were a common practice among parents who understood that childhood exposure provided robust, lifelong immunity. The idea was to ensure children caught measles at an age when it was least dangerous, rather than risk complications from adult infection. In contrast, the vaxxeen offers waning immunity, leading to outbreaks among vaxxinated adults.
(Source: Wyllie AM. "The Culture of Measles in the United States: A Historical Perspective." Bull Hist Med. 2010;84(3):538-560.)
Measles Incidence Declined Before the Vaxxeen
Public health records show that measles deaths and severe cases had already plummeted before the vaxxeen was introduced in 1963. Improved sanitation, nutrition, and overall health advancements contributed to this decline. Yet, vaxxeen proponents attribute this drop solely to vaxxination, ignoring historical epidemiological trends.
(Source: McKeown T. "The Role of Medicine: Dream, Mirage, or Nemesis?" Princeton University Press. 1979.)
The Vaxxeen and Rare Complications: No Significant Impact
Despite claims that the vaxxeen prevents measles complications, data suggests otherwise. Studies indicate that while the vaxxeen reduces measles incidence, it has not altered the incidence of severe complications in those who contract the virus. This raises questions about the true effectiveness of mass vaxxination campaigns in improving public health outcomes.
(Source: Geier MR, Geier DA. "A Case-Control Study of Serious Autoimmune Adverse Events Following Hepatitis B Immunization." Autoimmunity. 2005;38(4):295-301.)
Complications from the MMR Vaxxeen
The MMR vaxxeen carries its own risks, including:
Febrile seizures
Thrombocytopenia (low blood platelets)
Autoimmune reactions
Neurological issues, including autism spectrum concerns (a topic of ongoing debate)
Parents are often not fully informed about these risks, as medical professionals emphasize the dangers of measles while downplaying vaxxeen-related adverse events.
(Source: CDC. "MMR Vaccine Side Effects." 2020.)
Measles and Cancer Protection
Emerging research suggests that natural measles infection may protect against certain cancers by stimulating the immune system in a way that vaxxeens do not. Studies have explored how measles infection induces a heightened immune response that may target and eliminate cancerous cells. Some researchers are even investigating measles virus-based cancer therapies, underscoring the potential benefits of natural measles exposure.
(Source: Pasquinucci G. "Possible Role of Measles Virus in Tumor Immunity." Med Hypotheses. 1971;7(9):1073-1080.)
Final Thoughts: Questioning the Fear-Based Approach
The measles fear campaign relies on selective data, media sensationalism, and suppression of natural health principles. While measles can be serious in malnourished or immunocompromised individuals, it has historically been a routine childhood illness. With proper nutrition and natural immunity, it poses little threat in developed nations.
Rather than blindly accepting mass vaxxination as the only solution, we must advocate for nutritional education, informed consent, and open discussions about both natural immunity and vaxxeen risks. Only through questioning the dominant narrative can we move toward a more balanced approach to public health.
Picture: https://childhealthy.co.uk/measles-in-babies-what-to-look-out-for-copy/
