Lakewood pediatrician DR. Shanik said a case of measles was reported today in Lakewood and that people should make sure their children are up to date with their vaccines.Reports of a patient who broke out with a rash on his body after returning from a trip overseas. Ocean county health officials are currently investigating for a possible case of measles.
Posted on their website: “CHEMED would like to make the community aware of a suspected case of measles in Ocean County and confirmed cases of pertussis and varicella. Symptoms of measles include fever, coughing and a rash that usually starts on the face. There is a very real danger for those who are not immunized such as infants and those who are immuno-compromised who may come in contact with an infected person. A non-immunized pregnant women could result in exposure to the fetus.
As things started heating up, a guide called “The Path to Parenthood Guide” was published in April 2017 by N. S. This included a fifteen-page segment on vaccines entitled “Vaccines, Fact and Fiction”. It is fascinating to note that N. S.’s wife (S.S.) is a senior grant writer and executive director at LRRC and is intimately involved with the vaccine compliance project[6]. S. S. is involved with the goings on and possibly procures grants from the HHS, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and the Pay-for-Play Clinton Foundation, all which are at the heart of corruption vis-à-vis the vaccine issue[7] [8]. Was the publication partially subsidized by public grant money allocated by his wife to “educate” the masses about vaccines? What comes around definitely seems to go around.
ReplyDeleteDespite numerous health issues which seem to relentlessly plague Lakewood’s children and adults (think Relief , SCHI, RCCS, Chai Lifeline, and numerous therapy clinics throughout the city) CHEMEDs educational wing seems to have an obsessive compulsion fixated on vaccination education.
On March 13, 2018 the LRRC used grant monies to host a teleconference presented by none other than the infamous apostate Dr. Paul Offit. Despite the accolades heaped upon Dr. Offit by Dr. Shanik, Offit has strong industry ties and numerous conflicts of interest. He holds in a $1.5 million-dollar research chair at Children's Hospital, funded by Merck. He also holds the dubious distinction of carrying the patent on an anti-diarrhea vaccine he developed with Merck, Rotateq. Offit sat on the ACIP committee and voted to recommend his own vaccine to the vaccine schedule[9], and future royalties for the vaccine were sold for $182 million cash. Dr. Offit's share of vaccine profits? Unknown[10].
But things get worse. Offit is actually a Jewish apostate who comes from a “deeply religious home”[11]. His extreme atheist outlook, which is evident from his book “Bad Faith” is sarcastically dedicated “to all those who perform good deeds in the name of their faith”. This book doesn’t just denounce Metzizah B’Peh, rather it maligns and scorns all those who practice it. In the book, he writes how he ridiculed a Lakewood doctor at a talk “who yielded to his religious beliefs” over the “scientific and medical training” the doctor had received. This should not have been a shock to the doctors at the meeting, as Dr. Offit publicly calls those who don’t believe in atheism as “anti- science”. In August of 2017, Dr. Offit put forth his position in the Asbury Park Press to squash Metzitza BePeh using various means[12] and described Metzitza BePeh as the greatest threat in the Northeast[13].” He writes this, despite the fact that there has not been found to date any case of herpes in an infant linked to any mohel via DNA fingerprinting, the gold standard of proving causation. It seems that no morally balanced vaccine presenter could be found to speak for Lakewood’s Orthodox community…
How an organization that ostensibly was designed to help our community could stoop so low to enlist the help of apostates who view us with disdain and contempt, seems incomprehensible. Arguably the ends may justify the means if the outcome would at least be a noble one, but read on…
Your conspiracy theories and vo CERN over someone that is an atheist being an expert in healthcare is both irresponsible and dangerous. There are no credible reasons to assume that vaccinations are dangerous. They are proven to prevent serious deadly illnesses. They only work if everyone cooperates. This is not politics. Nobody is putting children at risk to make more money. Doctors do not make money from vaccinations. Please stop spreading dangerous information. It is so sad that a supposed leader of our klal and his wife are promoting this lunacy.
DeleteQe all must vaccinate. Trust the people that actually care about our children, not people who just want to prove they are right. Vaccinate.
I am pro vaccines and vaccinated all my children. Baruch Hashem.
DeleteBut you've got to admit there is more evidence for the anti-vaxxers, than for Russian collusion.
So if you're gonna call them conspiracy theorists, you would need to call the Dems (and fake news CNN) conspiracy theorists.
Plagerism
DeleteHarold I thought you where smarter then calling anything you don’t know much about a conspiracy. All the information is publicly available all you have to do is search the grants.
ReplyDeleteThe whole anti vaccination movement is a lunatic fringe movement that believes quackery over proven science. I listen to the experts. I trust Dr. Shanik over anybody else when it comes to healthcare. You should too. And dont put our children at risk. It's not a joke
Deleteharold, please speak to some people who are afraid of vaccines. All you need to do is read the insert to see the possible side effects., To inject it into a healthy person, does carry risk. Vaccines were meant to prevent you from getting a disease. They were never meant to be taken in order to prevent other people from getting the disease.
DeleteThere is zero evidence that there is any danger in vaccinations, it is an agenda driven group who decided they don't like vaccines. The only problem is they are putting the rest of us in grave danger thanks to their lack of responsibility.
ReplyDeletepleae read the cdc informtion and the vacccine insert to see the possible adverse reactions that can occur. where did you get your information abvout zero evidence? Do you know better than the vaccine manufacturers themselvs?
DeleteThere are a few people that I know personally who have suffered greatly since the mumps outbreak almost 9 years ago in bmg.. thanks to anti vacxers
ReplyDeleteActually it's the anti vaxxers that are profiting off this. They have a dangerous agenda and are putting app the rest of us at risk. They should be in cherem
ReplyDeleteMeasles are not so bad in 1960 about 4milion got the measles only 400 died. More lost there hearing or there mind but it realy is not a bad illness
ReplyDeleteRight whatever illness you have in your head is much worse!
ReplyDelete