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Vaccines, Vaccinations Discussions

She sounds very delusional. Sad. :(

These exercises should tell you something about the website. Her deal is that she's raking in cash money from vulnerable people. The links to her info and videos are provided from childrenshealthdefense.org. The "scientific" (crazy) content is being approved by the site and the science officer has a hand in much of that. That's Brian Hopper, one of the studies' authors you had posted where the study got retracted. It's all very untrustworthy from a combination of delusional people and people trying to make a buck and their poor, vulnerable followers.
Part of what you say may be true, but that doesn't mean that everyone who has an issue with vaccines is necessarily wrong. I am surprised that these strange beliefs are clumped together with vaccines. It really puts a bad spin on anyone who questions the safety and efficacy of vaccines at all because you're given loony status. Unfortunately, many sites that focus on vaccines specifically have been scrubbed off the internet. You can find nothing on any search engine other than the benefits, and very little about the drawbacks, so you're stuck with the few sites that offer a different side to this issue, where everyone gets a say.
The thing is stuff doesn't get scrubbed like that. Stuff disappears because nobody cares to maintain it or because the owner wants to scrub it. If the data was important why don't the anti-vax people maintain it?? This doesn't pass the sanity test.
 
I'm posting videos that I believe will add to the discussion.
Reality doesn't care what you (or anyone else) believes, and nor does anyone here.

You desperately need to stop acting on your beliefs, and instead to actually learn something, so that you can act on knowledge and reason instead.

That you apparently have failed to grasp that the deprecation of belief in favour of knowledge is the entire reason and purpose for this website is both utterly unsuprising and deeply disappointing.
I know the difference between belief and genuine knowledge. But sometimes scientific "theories" are given a status they don't necessarily deserve. Have you ever thought about that?
The fact that you used air quotes around theories says all we need to know.
Why is that an air quote? The word theory was appropriate or there would be no controversy. I didn't mean it to be sarcastic.

Air quotes are a hand gesture using the index and middle fingers to indicate that a word or phrase is being used ironically, sarcastically, or in a non-literal sense.
Saying you don't believe it's actual science.
I didn't say that. I said that scientific theory is called this for a reason. It doesn't mean that all science is wrong, but it leaves the door open, which is honorable.
To refute a theory you need to show new evidence.

Not a bunch of emotional pleas.
The standard trap of faith: the faith convinces you that any evidence of it being wrong is somebody lying to you.
That is true if one's belief is so strong that nothing will sway them, even if it's based on faith. This doesn't mean that anytime someone stands their ground, even though others disagree, is a fundamentalist.
But that's how you are acting.
Simple test: Falsifiability. What specific test could convince you you are wrong? Whether you believe it or not is irrelevant, what could be measured that would convince you?

A position which can't be falsified is worthless and should be discarded.
It seems to me that it would be whether something works in practice. The falsification, I presume, would be to show under which conditions this application would be false. This makes sense because it can further prove a thing's falseness or truth scientifically.
The point is if there is no ability to falsify there is no value.
 
No, you cannot use the fact that a parent saw a child change dramatically right before their eyes after a vaccine was given, and immediately call it woo because they show a pattern that is believed to be woo. It's unconscionable for a parent's cries to fall on deaf ears, no matter what the science says. Maybe it is just an association, but maybe it's not. I disagree vehemently with how parents are treated when they share their stories. It is a callousness and disregard for their eye-witness accounts that I just don't understand. Science and one's humanity are not mutually exclusive.
Have you forgotten that claim has been proven fictional?
 
No one has yet explained this: If the absorbed dose from shots is way below the absorbed dose from food, and children with kidney problems are not told to avoid those foods, why would there be any concern for children with kidney problems getting vaccinated with aluminum-containing vaccines? Are we comparing apples to apples, or is there actually more aluminum absorbed due to the number of aluminum-containing shots given at one time?
Nobody has explained why we should not consider whether dementia is the result of exposure to Cthulhu.

You are taking all the claims of harm as truth without considering whether they are true or not.
-----------------------------------------------------

US FDA Child Health Concerns, June 2003 "Term infants with normal renal function may also be at risk because of their rapidly growing and immature brain and skeleton, and an immature bloodbrain barrier. Until they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have lower glomerular filtration rates than adults, which affects their kidney function. The agency is concerned that young children and children with immature renal function are at a higher risk resulting from any exposure to aluminum.” Cited in the Federal Register

Note the date on that pile of shit: December 4, 2025. That's the charlatans that Brain Worm appointed to the ACIP.
I thought the paper was from 2003. I skimmed it and it asks questions that I would want answered. Here is just one concern that any parent would have. There are many more.
Read your URL, the date's in it.
Some said 2023, 2003, and 1997. It's all over the place. Is that AI hallucinating? :D
Why Focus on Aluminum Dose in Vaccines? • Infants receive multiple aluminum-containing vaccines in a single visit under the current schedule. • Dose per kilogram body weight is far higher in early infancy than in adults. • Neonatal kidneys, blood–brain barrier, and detoxification systems are immature.
And this a powerpoint slide, not a scientific paper. Note the last bit of your quote: "Cited in the Federal Register". A citation needs enough information to look it up, some of the other stuff in there actually had proper cites, this does not--which automatically makes it highly suspect. And the Federal Register is not remotely a scientific source anyway.


Furthermore, we have what should be the leading body on such matters and this is what they come up with? If I believed this is what a proper search for evidence came up with I would consider it to totally exonerate aluminum. However, I very much suspect this is AI hallucinations and thus meaningless.
If AI hallucinated, then that would be a problem, but AI was only in the development phase in 2003.
I'm suggesting AI hallucinated the existence of the study. We keep seeing examples of this happening--when you ask an AI to prove something that's false it's very prone to outright fabrication. And we see this administration routinely falling for AI hallucinations.

And you're missing the part where I said that if it's not a hallucination that it's a total exoneration. If that's their best evidence they don't have shit--and if it's not why not present the better?
I understand what you're saying, but wouldn't you be cautious until there is further proof that aluminum along with all the other adjuvants are safe in the doses given and in combination? I would have do much more research to make sure that in trying to prevent one illness, other conditions wouldn't crop up. Can you honestly say there are no studies that connect vaccines with asthma and other autoimmune conditions? It would be a big relief to parents if they knew that nothing in vaccines could cause unsuspecting health conditions down the road.
 
No, you cannot use the fact that a parent saw a child change dramatically right before their eyes after a vaccine was given, and immediately call it woo because they show a pattern that is believed to be woo. It's unconscionable for a parent's cries to fall on deaf ears, no matter what the science says. Maybe it is just an association, but maybe it's not. I disagree vehemently with how parents are treated when they share their stories. It is a callousness and disregard for their eye-witness accounts that I just don't understand. Science and one's humanity are not mutually exclusive.
Have you forgotten that claim has been proven fictional?
You mean the claim that the vaccines can cause autism? There are lots of testimonials that tell a different story. Again, would you look at these desperate people who saw a cause/effect reaction, and tell them they are lying or are wrong in what they saw because the studies tell them that it couldn't be true? If somebody was a witness to a stabbing, would you tell them that the studies said that it wasn't the knife that killed the person; the study said that knives don't normally do this, so it couldn't be the cause? :unsure:
 
The 'Peacegirl All Purpose Defense' or PAPD for short.

Just because something is proven true or false does not mean it is really true or false.
 
I'm so glad to hear that nothing has been shown to indicate a modification of one's DNA. I think this idea was the result of people saying it isn't really a vaccine because it instructs the body to make its own spike protein, which is not what vaccines do.
And a Tesla isn't a car because it doesn't use gasoline.

Fundamentally, a vaccine is a mock bad guy that gives your body practice at responding to the real bad guy so you'll do so faster when you encounter the real one. It doesn't matter one bit that an mRNA vaccine has your body produce said mock bad guy, it's still giving you a mock battle and thus it's a vaccine.
 
I understand what you're saying, but wouldn't you be cautious until there is further proof that aluminum along with all the other adjuvants are safe in the doses given and in combination?

The research and implementation has been ongoing for nearly 100 years. Where have you been? Not up to speed? Do you still not understand that we routinely absorb more aluminum through air, water, food, and the skin than we will in a lifetime of vaccines? Do you read? Can you read?
I would have do much more research to make sure that in trying to prevent one illness, other conditions wouldn't crop up.

YOU would have to do more research? What research have YOU done? Apart from quoting bullshit from internet grifters?
Can you honestly say there are no studies that connect vaccines with asthma and other autoimmune conditions?

None that I am aware of. Do you have “studies” showing such, apart from BS from grifters, which are not studies at all?
It would be a big relief to parents if they knew that nothing in vaccines could cause unsuspecting health conditions down the road.

It would a big relief if internet grifters would STFU. Not that you would care. You are immune to understanding the simplest concepts, such that it is not logically possible for light to take time to reach the eye yet at the same time be at the eye instantly.
 
No one has yet explained this: If the absorbed dose from shots is way below the absorbed dose from food, and children with kidney problems are not told to avoid those foods, why would there be any concern for children with kidney problems getting vaccinated with aluminum-containing vaccines? Are we comparing apples to apples, or is there actually more aluminum absorbed due to the number of aluminum-containing shots given at one time?
Nobody has explained why we should not consider whether dementia is the result of exposure to Cthulhu.

You are taking all the claims of harm as truth without considering whether they are true or not.
-----------------------------------------------------

US FDA Child Health Concerns, June 2003 "Term infants with normal renal function may also be at risk because of their rapidly growing and immature brain and skeleton, and an immature bloodbrain barrier. Until they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have lower glomerular filtration rates than adults, which affects their kidney function. The agency is concerned that young children and children with immature renal function are at a higher risk resulting from any exposure to aluminum.” Cited in the Federal Register

Note the date on that pile of shit: December 4, 2025. That's the charlatans that Brain Worm appointed to the ACIP.
I thought the paper was from 2003. I skimmed it and it asks questions that I would want answered. Here is just one concern that any parent would have. There are many more.
Read your URL, the date's in it.
Some said 2023, 2003, and 1997. It's all over the place. Is that AI hallucinating? :D
You are mixing up the date of the powerpoint with the date of what it references.
Why Focus on Aluminum Dose in Vaccines? • Infants receive multiple aluminum-containing vaccines in a single visit under the current schedule. • Dose per kilogram body weight is far higher in early infancy than in adults. • Neonatal kidneys, blood–brain barrier, and detoxification systems are immature.
And this a powerpoint slide, not a scientific paper. Note the last bit of your quote: "Cited in the Federal Register". A citation needs enough information to look it up, some of the other stuff in there actually had proper cites, this does not--which automatically makes it highly suspect. And the Federal Register is not remotely a scientific source anyway.


Furthermore, we have what should be the leading body on such matters and this is what they come up with? If I believed this is what a proper search for evidence came up with I would consider it to totally exonerate aluminum. However, I very much suspect this is AI hallucinations and thus meaningless.
If AI hallucinated, then that would be a problem, but AI was only in the development phase in 2003.
I'm suggesting AI hallucinated the existence of the study. We keep seeing examples of this happening--when you ask an AI to prove something that's false it's very prone to outright fabrication. And we see this administration routinely falling for AI hallucinations.

And you're missing the part where I said that if it's not a hallucination that it's a total exoneration. If that's their best evidence they don't have shit--and if it's not why not present the better?
I understand what you're saying, but wouldn't you be cautious until there is further proof that aluminum along with all the other adjuvants are safe in the doses given and in combination? I would have do much more research to make sure that in trying to prevent one illness, other conditions wouldn't crop up. Can you honestly say there are no studies that connect vaccines with asthma and other autoimmune conditions? It would be a big relief to parents if they knew that nothing in vaccines could cause unsuspecting health conditions down the road.
No, I see no reason for caution.

We can see the reality: vaccines made the death rate plunge, this shows up in life expectancy. As before, all-cause mortality is the king of data, life expectancy is a form of measuring all cause mortality. Where is the supposed health problem that nobody can describe and which doesn't kill people??

Is there an elephant (an unknown vaccine problem) here in Nevada? There does not appear to be but I can't rule out a truck passing through or the like.

Is there an elephant (an unknown vaccine problem that goes contrary to mortality data) here in my living room? There wasn't 5 minutes ago and I have no door that would reasonably pass an elephant.
 
No, you cannot use the fact that a parent saw a child change dramatically right before their eyes after a vaccine was given, and immediately call it woo because they show a pattern that is believed to be woo. It's unconscionable for a parent's cries to fall on deaf ears, no matter what the science says. Maybe it is just an association, but maybe it's not. I disagree vehemently with how parents are treated when they share their stories. It is a callousness and disregard for their eye-witness accounts that I just don't understand. Science and one's humanity are not mutually exclusive.
Have you forgotten that claim has been proven fictional?
You mean the claim that the vaccines can cause autism? There are lots of testimonials that tell a different story. Again, would you look at these desperate people who saw a cause/effect reaction, and tell them they are lying or are wrong in what they saw because the studies tell them that it couldn't be true? If somebody was a witness to a stabbing, would you tell them that the studies said that it wasn't the knife that killed the person; the study said that knives don't normally do this, so it couldn't be the cause? :unsure:
Read again.

You just claimed "change dramatically right before their eyes"--but it's been shown that it was a week between the events. You ever watch your baby for 168 hours straight?? Just because there is a kernel of truth does not make the whole thing true.

And it's more like walking up to a stabbing and deciding the piece of sandpaper there isn't the murder weapon.
 
No, you cannot use the fact that a parent saw a child change dramatically right before their eyes after a vaccine was given, and immediately call it woo because they show a pattern that is believed to be woo. It's unconscionable for a parent's cries to fall on deaf ears, no matter what the science says. Maybe it is just an association, but maybe it's not. I disagree vehemently with how parents are treated when they share their stories. It is a callousness and disregard for their eye-witness accounts that I just don't understand. Science and one's humanity are not mutually exclusive.
Have you forgotten that claim has been proven fictional?
You mean the claim that the vaccines can cause autism? There are lots of testimonials that tell a different story. Again, would you look at these desperate people who saw a cause/effect reaction, and tell them they are lying or are wrong in what they saw because the studies tell them that it couldn't be true? If somebody was a witness to a stabbing, would you tell them that the studies said that it wasn't the knife that killed the person; the study said that knives don't normally do this, so it couldn't be the cause? :unsure:
Read again.

You just claimed "change dramatically right before their eyes"--but it's been shown that it was a week between the events. You ever watch your baby for 168 hours straight?? Just because there is a kernel of truth does not make the whole thing true.

And it's more like walking up to a stabbing and deciding the piece of sandpaper there isn't the murder weapon.
The connection between the knife and the murder cannot be ruled out because the sighting was more than circumstantial. If the vaccinated reach a critical mass, why does it matter to you what the parents who don't want their children vaccinated do, when they can't give your children the disease, if your children are vaccinated? These parents are not monsters, and their children are healthy. It's a win-win.
 
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No, you cannot use the fact that a parent saw a child change dramatically right before their eyes after a vaccine was given, and immediately call it woo because they show a pattern that is believed to be woo. It's unconscionable for a parent's cries to fall on deaf ears, no matter what the science says. Maybe it is just an association, but maybe it's not. I disagree vehemently with how parents are treated when they share their stories. It is a callousness and disregard for their eye-witness accounts that I just don't understand. Science and one's humanity are not mutually exclusive.
Have you forgotten that claim has been proven fictional?
You mean the claim that the vaccines can cause autism? There are lots of testimonials that tell a different story. Again, would you look at these desperate people who saw a cause/effect reaction, and tell them they are lying or are wrong in what they saw because the studies tell them that it couldn't be true? If somebody was a witness to a stabbing, would you tell them that the studies said that it wasn't the knife that killed the person; the study said that knives don't normally do this, so it couldn't be the cause? :unsure:
Read again.

You just claimed "change dramatically right before their eyes"--but it's been shown that it was a week between the events. You ever watch your baby for 168 hours straight?? Just because there is a kernel of truth does not make the whole thing true.

And it's more like walking up to a stabbing and deciding the piece of sandpaper there isn't the murder weapon.
The connection between the knife and the murder cannot be ruled out because the sighting was more than circumstantial. If the vaccinated reach a critical mass, why does it matter to you what the parents who don't want their children vaccinated do, when they can't give your children the disease, if your children are vaccinated? These parents are not monsters, and their children are healthy. It's a win-win.
I realize I was being too harsh in saying sandpaper.

Officer, I don't understand why you think I killed this guy. That guy has been stabbed and this tool I'm holding is a bandsaw. Sure, it probably could kill someone, but it goes cut, cut, cut, there's no way to make it go poke.

(In case you are not familiar with the tool: https://www.dewalt.com/en-us/products/power-tools/saws/band-saws )
 
No one has yet explained this: If the absorbed dose from shots is way below the absorbed dose from food, and children with kidney problems are not told to avoid those foods, why would there be any concern for children with kidney problems getting vaccinated with aluminum-containing vaccines? Are we comparing apples to apples, or is there actually more aluminum absorbed due to the number of aluminum-containing shots given at one time?
Nobody has explained why we should not consider whether dementia is the result of exposure to Cthulhu.

You are taking all the claims of harm as truth without considering whether they are true or not.
-----------------------------------------------------

US FDA Child Health Concerns, June 2003 "Term infants with normal renal function may also be at risk because of their rapidly growing and immature brain and skeleton, and an immature bloodbrain barrier. Until they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have lower glomerular filtration rates than adults, which affects their kidney function. The agency is concerned that young children and children with immature renal function are at a higher risk resulting from any exposure to aluminum.” Cited in the Federal Register

Note the date on that pile of shit: December 4, 2025. That's the charlatans that Brain Worm appointed to the ACIP.
I thought the paper was from 2003. I skimmed it and it asks questions that I would want answered. Here is just one concern that any parent would have. There are many more.
Read your URL, the date's in it.
Some said 2023, 2003, and 1997. It's all over the place. Is that AI hallucinating? :D
You are mixing up the date of the powerpoint with the date of what it references.
Why Focus on Aluminum Dose in Vaccines? • Infants receive multiple aluminum-containing vaccines in a single visit under the current schedule. • Dose per kilogram body weight is far higher in early infancy than in adults. • Neonatal kidneys, blood–brain barrier, and detoxification systems are immature.
And this a powerpoint slide, not a scientific paper. Note the last bit of your quote: "Cited in the Federal Register". A citation needs enough information to look it up, some of the other stuff in there actually had proper cites, this does not--which automatically makes it highly suspect. And the Federal Register is not remotely a scientific source anyway.


Furthermore, we have what should be the leading body on such matters and this is what they come up with? If I believed this is what a proper search for evidence came up with I would consider it to totally exonerate aluminum. However, I very much suspect this is AI hallucinations and thus meaningless.
If AI hallucinated, then that would be a problem, but AI was only in the development phase in 2003.
I'm suggesting AI hallucinated the existence of the study. We keep seeing examples of this happening--when you ask an AI to prove something that's false it's very prone to outright fabrication. And we see this administration routinely falling for AI hallucinations.

And you're missing the part where I said that if it's not a hallucination that it's a total exoneration. If that's their best evidence they don't have shit--and if it's not why not present the better?
I understand what you're saying, but wouldn't you be cautious until there is further proof that aluminum along with all the other adjuvants are safe in the doses given and in combination? I would have do much more research to make sure that in trying to prevent one illness, other conditions wouldn't crop up. Can you honestly say there are no studies that connect vaccines with asthma and other autoimmune conditions? It would be a big relief to parents if they knew that nothing in vaccines could cause unsuspecting health conditions down the road.
No, I see no reason for caution.

We can see the reality: vaccines made the death rate plunge, this shows up in life expectancy. As before, all-cause mortality is the king of data, life expectancy is a form of measuring all cause mortality. Where is the supposed health problem that nobody can describe and which doesn't kill people??

Is there an elephant (an unknown vaccine problem) here in Nevada? There does not appear to be but I can't rule out a truck passing through or the like.

Is there an elephant (an unknown vaccine problem that goes contrary to mortality data) here in my living room? There wasn't 5 minutes ago and I have no door that would reasonably pass an elephant.
Everything you said makes sense. If it's true that no elephant can pass through your door in Nevada, I would assume it wouldn't pass through any door in any state in a first-world country. The only caveat I see is that the latest vaccine schedule --- which adds a lot more combination risks) has not been tested in terms of the mortality incidence rate. Am I overreaching?
 
No one has yet explained this: If the absorbed dose from shots is way below the absorbed dose from food, and children with kidney problems are not told to avoid those foods, why would there be any concern for children with kidney problems getting vaccinated with aluminum-containing vaccines? Are we comparing apples to apples, or is there actually more aluminum absorbed due to the number of aluminum-containing shots given at one time?
Nobody has explained why we should not consider whether dementia is the result of exposure to Cthulhu.

You are taking all the claims of harm as truth without considering whether they are true or not.
-----------------------------------------------------

US FDA Child Health Concerns, June 2003 "Term infants with normal renal function may also be at risk because of their rapidly growing and immature brain and skeleton, and an immature bloodbrain barrier. Until they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have lower glomerular filtration rates than adults, which affects their kidney function. The agency is concerned that young children and children with immature renal function are at a higher risk resulting from any exposure to aluminum.” Cited in the Federal Register

Note the date on that pile of shit: December 4, 2025. That's the charlatans that Brain Worm appointed to the ACIP.
I thought the paper was from 2003.

What paper, have you cited the title of the paper, have you provided a direct link to the paper, have you read the paper to understand its context? Is there some reason that the slides do not contain the title, a direct link, or give the context to you? Are they trying to mislead you and others?

Hint: The fact that no title is provided, no link, no volume number, and not a specific date, just a month and year should be troubling because they are creating a barrier to find the quote in context. While it is entirely possible that the paper does not exist since we have no direct link to it only this presentation and then many other websites and people have repeated the same quote from this presentation, it probably does exist but could it be about something other than injection into muscles? Aluminum (as an adjuvant) is designed to stay at the injection site in the muscle and be released slowly into the bloodstream.

Since you will not know how to find the original, I have found it for you:

Here is the specific section in context:
The agency is concerned that people
with renal dysfunction may not be
aware that the daily use of
antiperspirant drug products containing
aluminum may put them at a higher risk
because of exposure to aluminum in the
product. The agency considers it
prudent to alert these people to consult
a doctor before using or continuing to
use these products on a regular basis
and is including a warning in the final
monograph: ‘‘Ask a doctor before use if
you have kidney disease.‘

‘Flaten et al. (Ref. 49) mentioned
several reports of aluminum
accumulation and toxicity in
individuals without chronic renal
failure, especially preterm infants
(primarily fed intravenously), and stated
that preterm infants are at risk for
aluminum loading because of their
immature kidney function. Term infants
with normal renal function may also be
at risk because of their rapidly growing
and immature brain and skeleton, and
an immature blood-brain barrier. Until
they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have
lower glomerular filtration rates than
adults, which affects their kidney
function. The agency is concerned that
young children and children with
immature renal function are at a higher
risk resulting from any exposure to
aluminum. Accordingly, the agency is
requiring both general warnings in
§ 330.1(g) on all aluminum-containing
antiperspirant drug products to inform
parents and others to keep these
products away from children, and to
seek professional assistance if
accidental ingestion occurs. (See also
section II.B, comment 7 of this
document.)

The FDA was concerned with children eating antiperspirants, especially if the child had impaired kidney function. Applying the antiperspirant topically and especially eating it is a different method of delivery than injection into a muscle. Unlike accidental ingestion--where aluminum passes unabsorbed through the digestive tract--vaccine aluminum is injected into the muscle to create a "depot" that remains at the site of injection. This delivery method is specifically designed to release the aluminum into the bloodstream at a very slow, controlled rate over several weeks rather than all at once. This gradual release ensures that the concentration in the blood remains well within the clearance capacity of an infant's kidneys, preventing the systemic "loading" that the FDA has been concerned about in other contexts: infant IV fluids and accidental poisoning.

In vivo absorption of aluminium-containing vaccine adjuvants using 26Al​


 
No one has yet explained this: If the absorbed dose from shots is way below the absorbed dose from food, and children with kidney problems are not told to avoid those foods, why would there be any concern for children with kidney problems getting vaccinated with aluminum-containing vaccines? Are we comparing apples to apples, or is there actually more aluminum absorbed due to the number of aluminum-containing shots given at one time?
Nobody has explained why we should not consider whether dementia is the result of exposure to Cthulhu.

You are taking all the claims of harm as truth without considering whether they are true or not.
-----------------------------------------------------

US FDA Child Health Concerns, June 2003 "Term infants with normal renal function may also be at risk because of their rapidly growing and immature brain and skeleton, and an immature bloodbrain barrier. Until they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have lower glomerular filtration rates than adults, which affects their kidney function. The agency is concerned that young children and children with immature renal function are at a higher risk resulting from any exposure to aluminum.” Cited in the Federal Register

Note the date on that pile of shit: December 4, 2025. That's the charlatans that Brain Worm appointed to the ACIP.
I thought the paper was from 2003.

What paper, have you cited the title of the paper, have you provided a direct link to the paper, have you read the paper to understand its context? Is there some reason that the slides do not contain the title, a direct link, or give the context to you? Are they trying to mislead you and others?

Hint: The fact that no title is provided, no link, no volume number, and not a specific date, just a month and year should be troubling because they are creating a barrier to find the quote in context. While it is entirely possible that the paper does not exist since we have no direct link to it only this presentation and then many other websites and people have repeated the same quote from this presentation, it probably does exist but could it be about something other than injection into muscles? Aluminum (as an adjuvant) is designed to stay at the injection site in the muscle and be released slowly into the bloodstream.

Since you will not know how to find the original, I have found it for you:

Here is the specific section in context:
The agency is concerned that people
with renal dysfunction may not be
aware that the daily use of
antiperspirant drug products containing
aluminum may put them at a higher risk
because of exposure to aluminum in the
product. The agency considers it
prudent to alert these people to consult
a doctor before using or continuing to
use these products on a regular basis
and is including a warning in the final
monograph: ‘‘Ask a doctor before use if
you have kidney disease.‘

‘Flaten et al. (Ref. 49) mentioned
several reports of aluminum
accumulation and toxicity in
individuals without chronic renal
failure, especially preterm infants
(primarily fed intravenously), and stated
that preterm infants are at risk for
aluminum loading because of their
immature kidney function. Term infants
with normal renal function may also be
at risk because of their rapidly growing
and immature brain and skeleton, and
an immature blood-brain barrier. Until
they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have
lower glomerular filtration rates than
adults, which affects their kidney
function. The agency is concerned that
young children and children with
immature renal function are at a higher
risk resulting from any exposure to
aluminum. Accordingly, the agency is
requiring both general warnings in
§ 330.1(g) on all aluminum-containing
antiperspirant drug products to inform
parents and others to keep these
products away from children, and to
seek professional assistance if
accidental ingestion occurs. (See also
section II.B, comment 7 of this
document.)

The FDA was concerned with children eating antiperspirants, especially if the child had impaired kidney function. Applying the antiperspirant topically and especially eating it is a different method of delivery than injection into a muscle. Unlike accidental ingestion--where aluminum passes unabsorbed through the digestive tract--vaccine aluminum is injected into the muscle to create a "depot" that remains at the site of injection. This delivery method is specifically designed to release the aluminum into the bloodstream at a very slow, controlled rate over several weeks rather than all at once. This gradual release ensures that the concentration in the blood remains well within the clearance capacity of an infant's kidneys, preventing the systemic "loading" that the FDA has been concerned about in other contexts: infant IV fluids and accidental poisoning.

In vivo absorption of aluminium-containing vaccine adjuvants using 26Al​


So why doesn't this give the new CDC panel assurances that aluminum is safe in the amounts given?

 
So why doesn't this give the new CDC panel assurances that aluminum is safe in the amounts given?

:rofl:

You really ask that question!

Answer: Because the new CDC panel was appointed by the moronic grifter RFK (Brain Worm) Jr.!
That's your default response, but it really doesn't answer the question.
 
No one has yet explained this: If the absorbed dose from shots is way below the absorbed dose from food, and children with kidney problems are not told to avoid those foods, why would there be any concern for children with kidney problems getting vaccinated with aluminum-containing vaccines? Are we comparing apples to apples, or is there actually more aluminum absorbed due to the number of aluminum-containing shots given at one time?
Nobody has explained why we should not consider whether dementia is the result of exposure to Cthulhu.

You are taking all the claims of harm as truth without considering whether they are true or not.
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US FDA Child Health Concerns, June 2003 "Term infants with normal renal function may also be at risk because of their rapidly growing and immature brain and skeleton, and an immature bloodbrain barrier. Until they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have lower glomerular filtration rates than adults, which affects their kidney function. The agency is concerned that young children and children with immature renal function are at a higher risk resulting from any exposure to aluminum.” Cited in the Federal Register

Note the date on that pile of shit: December 4, 2025. That's the charlatans that Brain Worm appointed to the ACIP.
I thought the paper was from 2003.

What paper, have you cited the title of the paper, have you provided a direct link to the paper, have you read the paper to understand its context? Is there some reason that the slides do not contain the title, a direct link, or give the context to you? Are they trying to mislead you and others?

Hint: The fact that no title is provided, no link, no volume number, and not a specific date, just a month and year should be troubling because they are creating a barrier to find the quote in context. While it is entirely possible that the paper does not exist since we have no direct link to it only this presentation and then many other websites and people have repeated the same quote from this presentation, it probably does exist but could it be about something other than injection into muscles? Aluminum (as an adjuvant) is designed to stay at the injection site in the muscle and be released slowly into the bloodstream.

Since you will not know how to find the original, I have found it for you:

Here is the specific section in context:
The agency is concerned that people
with renal dysfunction may not be
aware that the daily use of
antiperspirant drug products containing
aluminum may put them at a higher risk
because of exposure to aluminum in the
product. The agency considers it
prudent to alert these people to consult
a doctor before using or continuing to
use these products on a regular basis
and is including a warning in the final
monograph: ‘‘Ask a doctor before use if
you have kidney disease.‘

‘Flaten et al. (Ref. 49) mentioned
several reports of aluminum
accumulation and toxicity in
individuals without chronic renal
failure, especially preterm infants
(primarily fed intravenously), and stated
that preterm infants are at risk for
aluminum loading because of their
immature kidney function. Term infants
with normal renal function may also be
at risk because of their rapidly growing
and immature brain and skeleton, and
an immature blood-brain barrier. Until
they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have
lower glomerular filtration rates than
adults, which affects their kidney
function. The agency is concerned that
young children and children with
immature renal function are at a higher
risk resulting from any exposure to
aluminum. Accordingly, the agency is
requiring both general warnings in
§ 330.1(g) on all aluminum-containing
antiperspirant drug products to inform
parents and others to keep these
products away from children, and to
seek professional assistance if
accidental ingestion occurs. (See also
section II.B, comment 7 of this
document.)

The FDA was concerned with children eating antiperspirants, especially if the child had impaired kidney function. Applying the antiperspirant topically and especially eating it is a different method of delivery than injection into a muscle. Unlike accidental ingestion--where aluminum passes unabsorbed through the digestive tract--vaccine aluminum is injected into the muscle to create a "depot" that remains at the site of injection. This delivery method is specifically designed to release the aluminum into the bloodstream at a very slow, controlled rate over several weeks rather than all at once. This gradual release ensures that the concentration in the blood remains well within the clearance capacity of an infant's kidneys, preventing the systemic "loading" that the FDA has been concerned about in other contexts: infant IV fluids and accidental poisoning.

In vivo absorption of aluminium-containing vaccine adjuvants using 26Al​


So why doesn't this give the new CDC panel assurances that aluminum is safe in the amounts given?



Here is the first paragraph of your link:
A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention panel dominated by vaccine skeptics is signaling it will review the use of aluminum salts used in many vaccines during the coming year, despite strongly held beliefs by medical experts that the additives are safe and necessary.

The specific people recruited by RFK Jr are not experts in the field but came with anti-vaccine biases. That's exactly why RFK Jr hired them in the first place. It's like if RFK Jr appointed moon landing skeptics and deniers to a panel to investigate the moon landing. Then they make slides taking NASA comments out of context. Then you show the NASA quote and someone explains to you why it is out of context. Then you ask, "oh yeah, well, why did the NASA panel not have assurances we are capable of landing on the moon?" It's right in front of your face. The science was explained to you. Now you are appealing to authority, but it's an authority appointed to do exactly what it's doing.
 
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