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1 year ago

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coronavirus medicine medical tyranny vaccine

Immunization schedule – wait!
By Terry A. Hurlbut
Last week a key CDC panel voted 15-0 to add SARS-CoV-2 vaccines to the recommended childhood immunization schedule. The earliest that any State might revise its own schedule to conform to the CDC schedule, is February of 2023. And depending on where you live, you might never have to deal with this. In any event, anyone can choose, even if they have to move.
How the immunization schedule changed – maybe
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) maintains an Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP). On Thursday, October 20, the ACIP voted 15-0 to add one primary course of any SARS-CoV-2 vaccine (two or three shots), and one booster shot, to the immunization schedule for adults or children six months old or older. (Source: Just the News.)
But the day before, Just the News reported that the CDC was already trying to disavow any responsibility for a change of immunization schedule that would affect anyone’s child. ACIP recommendations are just that: recommendations. No federal law says any State must follow them. But 31 States do seem to follow them automatically, according to the University of Illinois in Chicago.
The Committee received immediate pushback from at least two critics, who left these tweets to contest their data:
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583084831067426817
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583084839670263808
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583084842685648896
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583084852207058945
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583084856719777792
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583084866253787136
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583134183060570113
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583160686305513473
https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1583183204676030465
https://twitter.com/KelleyKga/status/1583153069352976384
In any case, a CDC spokesman admitted to ABC News that the CDC cannot set immunization rules for schools. That’s for State governments and local Boards of Education to decide.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NgayS5vxE8M
Many States say not so fast!
WorldNetDaily and The Epoch Times now tell us that many States already forbid any such immunization requirements, or soon will. The Epoch Times names sixteen States whose governors have definitely refused to add the new vaccines to school immunization schedules. In alphabetical order, those States are:
• Alabama
• Arkansas
• Florida
• Georgia
• Idaho
• Iowa
• Missouri
• Montana
• Ohio
• Oklahoma
• South Carolina
• South Dakota
• Tennessee
• Utah
• Virginia
• Wyoming
Many of these governors left tweets on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/GovernorKayIvey/status/1583201473844088832
https://twitter.com/AsaHutchinson/status/1583511225438457857
https://twitter.com/GovKemp/status/1583505095790309376
https://twitter.com/GovernorLittle/status/1583521533858701312
https://twitter.com/IAGovernor/status/1583221259810529281
https://twitter.com/GovParsonMO/status/1583187051381682176
https://twitter.com/GovStitt/status/1583181690381664257
https://twitter.com/henrymcmaster/status/1583512263297626112
https://twitter.com/KristiNoem/status/1583541732293357568
https://twitter.com/GovBillLee/status/1583164112661381122
https://twitter.com/SpencerJCox/status/1583290106160369665
https://twitter.com/GovernorVA/status/1583272988752781313
Separately, Governor Ron DeSantis (R-Fla.) said shortly after the vote:
As long as I’m around and as long as I’m kicking and screaming there will be no COVID shot mandates for your kids. That is your decision to make as a parent.
Governor Mike DeWine (R-Ohio) referred everyone to the Ohio Department of Health. They pointed out that the immunization schedule is a matter of law, and only by law can anyone change it.
https://twitter.com/OHdeptofhealth/status/1583531788491636737
WorldNetDaily lists twelve States that bar a SARS-CoV-2 immunization requirement by law. They are:
• Arizona
• Arkansas
• Florida
• Georgia
• Indiana
• Iowa
• Mississippi
• Montana
• Oklahoma
• South Carolina
• West Virginia
• Wyoming
As you can see, twenty States are on one or both of these lists. But in addition to these, the Governors of California and Maine seem reluctant to mandate an immunization change.
Individual exemptions available
Individual exemptions to SARS-CoV-2 immunization are available, at least in theory, in all fifty States, one one ground or another. The National Conference of State Legislatures has the details, and a map.
A resident of any State (or D.C.) can get a medical exemption, if a doctor will certify it. That requires a medical examination and an allergy or other adverse-event history.
Forty-four States and the District of Columbia offer religious exemptions. The States of California, Connecticut, Maine, Mississippi, New York, and West Virginia do not. But remember: Mississippi and West Virginia laws don’t allow mandates for the vaccine at issue.
Of those forty-four States, the following offer philosophical exemptions:
• Arizona
• Arkansas
• Colorado
• Idaho
• Louisiana
• Michigan
• Minnesota
• Missouri (in a child-care facility only, not in a public school)
• North Dakota
• Ohio
• Oklahoma
• Oregon
• Pennsylvania
• Texas
• Utah
Immunization as a campaign issue
Governor Glenn Youngkin (R-Va.) recently spoke out against an immunization mandate, as above. But he probably will have to push for a repeal of House Bill 1000, which provides that Virginia follows the CDC advisory committee recommendation.
In addition to sitting governors, gubernatorial candidates in Arizona (Kari Lake) and Pennsylvania (Doug Mastriano) have spoken against such mandates.
The National Conference of State Legislatures reports that Connecticut slid backward on the matter of exemptions. They once did allow a religious exemption. No longer.
Thus the USA will likely run as close to a controlled prospective incidence study on SARS-CoV-2 immunization as it could possibly run. People will sort themselves out, one way or another, into the experimental and control groups. Then perhaps we shall see how safe – and effective – SARS-CoV-2 immunization really is, compared to risking infection.