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GBS is Not Rare After Vaccinations: Here’s How Vaccine Pushers Conceal the Truth
by Sandy Lunoe
VacTruth
We know that statistics may be twisted into the realm of absurdity, but most of us seem to accept them when considering the safety of medicines.
Here’s a typical example: We ask a doctor who recommends a vaccine about the risk of contracting Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS), a serious autoimmune condition which may evolve into paralysis. The doctor may assure us that the risk is “probably only one additional case in each million persons vaccinated.”
Why should we accept this statistic without question?
Where do these safety statistics come from? They come from epidemiologists and statisticians whose interest is in the promotion of vaccines and who manipulate the statistics so that vaccines appear to be safer than they are in reality.
How Statistics are Misused to Make Vaccines “Safe”
Dr. Lawrence B. Palevsky, a widely respected pediatrician in New York, gives a more detailed explanation:
“It is often stated that there is normally no higher number of GBS after vaccination than is found in the population as a whole: This statement is more than dubious. We are told that vaccine safety studies are designed to evaluate whether or not vaccines contribute to the development of adverse events.
Source: http://www.riseearth.com/2014/03/gbs-is-not-rare-after-vaccinations.html
