Reply #1: The vaccines are never addressed. [View All]

Two valid hypotheses have never been publicly addressed with regard to the anthrax vaccine. One, the immunizing agent within the vaccine itself is damaging. Two, the compound squalene, used as an adjuvant within the vaccine, is the cause of symptoms associated with GWS.

Squalene is generally acknowledged to have severely detrimental effects on the immune system.

There is one solid experimental "control" group for studying the effects of the vaccines supplied by the US military: French forces in the first gulf war. The commander of the French forces during the first gulf war refused to allow the administration of the anthrax vaccine to French troops because, in his mind, its safety had not been proven. These French troops served in the same regions of Kuwait and Iraq as did their American and British counterparts. They were exposed, presumably, to the same dirt, air, chemicals as anyone else within the region. Yet claims of GWS are virtually non-existent among French veterans of the first gulf war, whereas tens to hundreds of thousands of American and British troops claim to be afflicted.

And now, a dozen years later, more American troops are dying for inexplicable reasons.

Blaming the anthrax vaccine may seem sort of conspiracy oriented. Consider for a second...the smallpox vaccine, one of the LEAST safe vaccines available, was made available upon request to any and every medical professional who wanted it in response to 9/11. The idea was to immunize the medical community so they could safely deal with a biological attack.

Officially, two nations on the face of the planet have stores of smallpox. Anthrax, otoh....well, anyone with a cowfield and a little patience can cultivate anthrax.

So, if the anthrax vaccine is so remarkably safe, why the hell wasn't it offerred to medical professionals along with the smallpox vaccine?