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I'm getting conflicting information.
Hearing advocates says it will only kill 200 or 300 people.
Others are saying the vaccine will kill 1 of every 100 who get it, and cripple 3 of every 100.
Lot's of people are claiming to have had the vaccine, then I hear on the news today that no doctor alive has ever seen a small pox case, and only the elderly had the vaccine as kids.
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MOST of what you said is bullshit.
NOWHERE does ANY medical study state a 1/100 mortality rate for smallpox vaccinations. More like 1/1,000,000 mortality rate.
And the last vaccinations in the US were given in 1974. I had one. I'm FAR from elderly.
There's a LOT of good consistent info out there.
Just do a Google search and stick with fairly reputable sources (CDC, AMA or major research Universities etc.)
Here's one:
[url=http://www1.umn.edu/cidrap/content/bt/smallpox/news/poxshots.html]Mass smallpox vaccination in US could cause 285 deaths[/url]
A smallpox vaccination campaign aimed at everyone under age 66 in the United States would lead to 285 deaths and 4,600 serious adverse events, even if known high-risk people were excluded, according to an estimate published by physicians at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
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The authors assume that the mortality rate for adults (20 or older) receiving the vaccine would be 1 case per million, which was the overall mortality rate found in a landmark 1968 study of serious reactions to smallpox vaccination. The likely incidence of fever and rash were estimated from other studies, but too few data were available to estimate the incidence of blindness due to accidental inoculation or of fetal vaccinia.
A vaccination campaign aimed at everyone from age 1 through 29 (everyone born after routine vaccination ended in 1972) would reach an estimated 82.5 million, leading to 190 deaths and another 1,600 serious adverse events, the article says. A campaign intended for everyone from age 1 through 65 would reach about 178.5 million, resulting in the estimated 285 deaths and another 4,600 serious adverse events.
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