08-25-2019, 04:31 AM
Bernice Eddy Warned of Defective Salk Polio Vaccine ...
https://thevaccinereaction.org/2016/06/b...o-vaccine/
Bernice Eddy was an American virologist and epidemiologist. In 1954-1955 Bernice Eddy discovered faulty batches of the Salk vaccine produced by Cutter Laboratories, Inc. of Berkeley, CA.She warned her superiors at NIH about the problem, urging that the polio vaccine’s licensing be delayed.
Eddy stated that when she tested the Salk vaccine it caused severe paralysis in monkeys. She photographed the diseased monkeys, took these photos to her boss—and was reprimanded as an alarmist. NIH director William Sebrell ignored Dr. Eddy’s warning and moved to recommend the licensing of the Salk vaccine.
About 400,000 people—mostly schoolchildren—in the U.S. were vaccinated with the Salk/Cutter vaccine during mid-April 1955. More than 200,000 of these children were injected with vaccines “in which the process of inactivating the live virus proved to be defective.”In other words, the children were given vaccines containing live poliovirus, causing 40,000 of the children to come down with polio. The Salk/Cutter vaccines severely paralyzed 200 of these children and killed 10 of them.
What happened is that the formaldehyde (a poison) used in the vaccine production process to kill the live poliovirus in the vaccines, which was supposed to make the polioviruses inactivate, did not do its job.
The scientists involved in the development, licensing and launch of the Salk vaccine in 1955 knew it posed a potential serious risk to children, but they opted to go ahead with fast tracking the vaccine to licensure just the same. Had they listened to Dr. Eddy, 40,000 children would not have been infected with polio, 200 would not have been severely paralyzed and 10 of them would not have died.
So what happened to Dr. Eddy? After she was proven to be right, NIH officials removed Dr. Eddy from her position as a polio researcher and re-assigned her to do research on influenza.
https://thevaccinereaction.org/2016/06/b...o-vaccine/
Bernice Eddy was an American virologist and epidemiologist. In 1954-1955 Bernice Eddy discovered faulty batches of the Salk vaccine produced by Cutter Laboratories, Inc. of Berkeley, CA.She warned her superiors at NIH about the problem, urging that the polio vaccine’s licensing be delayed.
Eddy stated that when she tested the Salk vaccine it caused severe paralysis in monkeys. She photographed the diseased monkeys, took these photos to her boss—and was reprimanded as an alarmist. NIH director William Sebrell ignored Dr. Eddy’s warning and moved to recommend the licensing of the Salk vaccine.
About 400,000 people—mostly schoolchildren—in the U.S. were vaccinated with the Salk/Cutter vaccine during mid-April 1955. More than 200,000 of these children were injected with vaccines “in which the process of inactivating the live virus proved to be defective.”In other words, the children were given vaccines containing live poliovirus, causing 40,000 of the children to come down with polio. The Salk/Cutter vaccines severely paralyzed 200 of these children and killed 10 of them.
What happened is that the formaldehyde (a poison) used in the vaccine production process to kill the live poliovirus in the vaccines, which was supposed to make the polioviruses inactivate, did not do its job.
The scientists involved in the development, licensing and launch of the Salk vaccine in 1955 knew it posed a potential serious risk to children, but they opted to go ahead with fast tracking the vaccine to licensure just the same. Had they listened to Dr. Eddy, 40,000 children would not have been infected with polio, 200 would not have been severely paralyzed and 10 of them would not have died.
So what happened to Dr. Eddy? After she was proven to be right, NIH officials removed Dr. Eddy from her position as a polio researcher and re-assigned her to do research on influenza.