wehateporn

Here are some interesting stats

- HPV is most common in women in their mid-40s
- They are vaccinating girls between the ages of 9 and 26
- The vaccine protects for 4-5 years

Given the three facts above, best case scenario is that a 26 year old is vaccinated and it protects her until she is 31.

Smell a rat? When reducing population you go for the young women (don't bother with the men as there'll always be sperm banks around)

This is what the WHO did in the Phillippines and Mexico with the anti-tetanus vaccines http://www.thinktwice.com/birthcon.htm

Here are the known facts concerning the tetanus vaccination campaigns (that were later shown to be sterilization programs) in Mexico and the Philippines:

* Only women are vaccinated, and only the women between the ages of 15 and 45. (In Nicaragua the age range was 12-49.) But aren't men at least as likely as young women to come into contact with tetanus? And what of the children? Why are they excluded?

* Human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) hormone has been found in the vaccines. It does not belong there -- in the parlance of the O.J. Simpson murder trial, the vaccine has been "contaminated."

* The vaccination protocols call for multiple injections -- three within three months and a total of five altogether. But, since tetanus vaccinations provide protection for ten years or more, why are multiple inoculations called for?

How does the HPV Vaccine cause a reduction in fertility rates? It contains Polysorbate 80. When Polysorbate 80 is injected into prepubescent rats it causes a rapid growth of reproductive organs, but growth is abnormal and the rats are sterile, unable to have reproduce.

Look carefully at news articles, you find out who they are targetting for fertility reduction

Girls in Deprived Areas to Receive HPV Vaccine (in the bottom paragraph) http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/8420690.stm
The above article was just 10 days after this

Get Girls in Deprived Areas on the Pill
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/8408467.stm

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