• Before the measles vaccine was introduced in 1963, the measles death rate in 1962 was extremely low at two in a million, indicating the vaccine’s impact on incidence but not on mortality rates.
• Dr. Sherri Tenpenny highlights the World Health Organization’s recommendation for high-dose vitamin A supplementation as an effective method for preventing and treating measles, questioning the emphasis on vaccines over nutritional approaches.
• Mike Adams and other health freedom advocates argue that recent media reports of a measles “outbreak” are exaggerated, pointing to potential misreporting and the misuse of PCR tests to attribute deaths to measles inaccurately.
• Critics like Dr. Tenpenny and Adams raise concerns about the live viruses in the MMR vaccine, which can shed and potentially cause outbreaks, and the continuous push for boosters, which they see as a profit-driven cycle for pharmaceutical companies.
• Health freedom advocates emphasize the importance of supporting natural immunity through proper nutrition, particularly vitamins A and C, as a safer and more effective approach to preventing infectious diseases compared to relying solely on vaccines.

In recent weeks, the media has been ablaze with headlines warning of a measles “outbreak” and urging mass vaccination campaigns. But is this fear justified, or is it yet another example of pharmaceutical-driven propaganda designed to sell more vaccines? Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, a prominent voice in the natural health community, has called out the hysteria, urging people to question the narrative and trust their immune systems instead.

The measles myth: A historical perspective

Measles, a viral infection characterized by fever, cough, rash and conjunctivitis, was once a common childhood illness. In 1962, the year before the measles vaccine was introduced, the death rate from measles was a mere two in a million, according to public health records. While the vaccine reduced the incidence of measles, it did little to change the already low mortality rate.

Dr. Tenpenny points out that the World Health Organization (WHO) has recommended high-dose vitamin A supplementation for measles prevention and treatment since 2005. “Giving children 200,000 IUs of vitamin A can prevent and treat measles,” she explains. “Why aren’t we focusing on nutrition and true prevention instead of pushing endless vaccines?”

This raises an important question: Why is the public health system so fixated on vaccination rates rather than addressing underlying health issues like nutritional deficiencies? The answer, many argue, lies in the profit-driven motives of the pharmaceutical industry.

The media panic: A manufactured crisis

The recent media frenzy over a supposed measles outbreak has been met with skepticism by health freedom advocates. Mike Adams, founder of Brighteon and host of Brighteon Broadcast News, has called the panic a “total hoax.” He highlights a recent case in Texas where a child reportedly died “with measles,” not “from measles.”

“The child died in a hospital, and the cause of death was likely something else entirely,” Adams explains. “They probably used a PCR test to claim the child had measles, but that doesn’t mean measles was the cause of death. This is fearmongering at its worst.”

Adams also points to the hypocrisy of the media, which ignores the hundreds of thousands of children injured or killed by vaccines while amplifying rare cases of measles. “The corporate media doesn’t care about the 1.5 million Americans killed by the COVID vaccine,” he says. “But one child dying with measles? Suddenly, it’s a national emergency.”

The vaccine industry’s racket

The measles vaccine, like many others, contains live viruses, which can shed and potentially infect others. Dr. Tenpenny and other experts argue that this shedding could be contributing to so-called outbreaks. “The MMR vaccine contains live measles, mumps and rubella viruses,” Adams notes. “When you inject children with live viruses, is it any wonder that we see outbreaks?”

Moreover, the push for endless boosters and mandates has raised concerns about the long-term effects of vaccines. Natural immunity, acquired through infection, is lifelong, while vaccine-induced immunity wanes over time, requiring repeated doses. This creates a lucrative cycle for pharmaceutical companies, which profit from every shot administered.

A call for true prevention

Instead of relying on vaccines, health freedom advocates emphasize the importance of nutrition and natural immunity. Vitamin A, vitamin C and other essential nutrients play a critical role in supporting the immune system. “Vitamin A deficiency is often misdiagnosed as measles,” Adams explains. “When cells are damaged due to nutritional deficiencies, the resulting debris can be mistaken for a viral infection.”

This perspective challenges the mainstream narrative that vaccines are the only solution to infectious diseases. By addressing underlying health issues and promoting natural immunity, people can reduce the need for risky pharmaceutical interventions.

The road ahead

As the measles hysteria continues to dominate headlines, it’s crucial to question the motives behind the fear campaign. Is this truly about public health, or is it a ploy to boost vaccine sales and profits?

Health freedom advocates like Dr. Sherri Tenpenny and Mike Adams are urging the public to reject the panic and focus on true prevention. “Trust your immune system, not the pharma-driven fear,” Tenpenny advises.

In a world where corporate interests often overshadow individual health, it’s more important than ever to stay informed and question the narratives pushed by those who stand to profit. The measles hysteria may be back, but with critical thinking and a commitment to natural health, people can resist the fear and take control of their well-being.

Sources include:

X.com

Brighteon.com