Hep B vaccine safety studies don't exist
And yet the vaccine is given to millions of infants every day
WASHINGTON, District of Columbia—It’s my personal opinion that the addition of the Hepatitis B vaccine in 1991 to the CDC’s immunization schedule is the single biggest contributor to the autism epidemic given the vaccine’s high aluminum content, toxicity, and the fact that it’s often given on Day 1 of life. To make things worse, it’s a nearly useless vaccine, unless you are in the tiny minority of babies who have a mother with Hepatitis B.
When I say that “safety studies don’t exist” for the vaccine, what I really mean is that the safety studies that were done for the two different brands of Hepatitis B vaccine—Engerix-B and Recombivax HB—were so pathetic in terms of the duration of post-injection safety review as to render them utterly useless. Most people don’t believe me when I explain this to them, which is why I’m going to share the package inserts with the two vaccines with you right now.
