Fetal cells and DNA from aborted babies / MMR Vaccine

Do our loved ones & friends KNOW ?

* Note: Taken from Health Sciences Institute e-Alert - Jenny Thompson -

Dear Reader,

More than a year ago I revealed that certain vaccines are made with — and contain — fetal cells and DNA from aborted babies.

And since that time, pro-vaccine doctors, drug companies and politicians have been working overtime to cover their tracks.

Many of them will still lie right to your face and claim it isn’t true.

But now a New York mother of an autistic child has put the entire vaccine industry on notice. She won a two-year fight to get her state to admit that one of the most common vaccines on the market is made with aborted fetal tissue.

And that no child should ever be forced to get it.

The truth be told

States like California and Rhode Island have spent the past year attacking your religious freedoms with mandatory vaccine laws that end faith-based exemptions.

Pro-vax politicians like California Senator Richard Pan have even lied to state residents and claimed that the notion that vaccines contain fetal DNA is a “myth.”

But in New York, government agencies are actually looking at the evidence — and they’re singing a very different tune.

State Education Commissioner Mary Ellen Elia recently ruled in favor of a Russian immigrant woman’s claim that allowing her autistic child to be given a measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine made with and containing fetal cells violated her Orthodox beliefs.

Believe me, this wasn’t an easy process. At first, the mother’s request was rejected, and she spent two years trying to convince the state that her religious beliefs were sincere enough.

But thank goodness some sanity prevailed.

Commissioner Elia ruled that the woman, who has not been named, was entitled to her own faith-based objections. Especially because the state found that the mother submitted clear and convincing evidence that the MMR vaccine was made using DNA from aborted babies.

That admission alone should make it a lot easier for other New York parents to opt out of vaccines like MMR for their kids. But as you can imagine, it sent a lot of vaccine supporters into hissy fits.

When the story hit the press, state Assemblyman Jeffrey Dinowitz put his two cents in, saying “It’s too easy to get an exemption.”

Are you kidding me? It took this poor mom years!

Fox News celebrity doctor Dr. Manny Alvarez also chimed in, calling the victory “a mistake” and claiming that the mother was “poorly informed.”

But apparently, he’s the one who is poorly informed.

He tried to reassure his viewers by claiming that the leftover fetal DNA in these vaccines is safe and is just an “infinitesimal amount.” As if even one cell or gene wouldn’t be too many!

But this spring I told you about a study conducted by Dr. Theresa Deisher that exposed the frightening connection between the MMR shot and childhood cancers.

You see, one of the fetal cells lines (it goes by the code name of WI-38) in the MMR vaccine came from an aborted baby girl in Sweden who was contaminated with a retrovirus.

Dr. Deisher found that virus can be “reactivated” and is commonly associated with lymphomas in children.

She also discovered that every time a vaccine made with ingredients from aborted babies was introduced, there is a giant rise in the rates of autism.

So the MMR shot, the one this mom fought so hard to keep her child from receiving, is strongly connected to cancer and autism.

While this was just one mom, in one state, it’s still a giant victory.

And it’s a good reminder that we all need to keep leaning on our state representatives and health officials to stop these attacks on our religious freedoms and our right to protect our kids.

If you want to reach out to your state rep and let him know where you stand on the issue, you can get all the contact information you need here.

To Your Good Health,

Jenny Thompson

Sources:
“Anti-abortion mom wins right to not vaccinate her son” Carl Campanile, August 31, 2015, New York Post, nypost.com

“Dr. Manny: Why anti-abortion views aren’t a strong enough argument for vaccine exemption” Dr. Manny Alvarez, August 31, 2015, Fox News, foxnews.com