Clearly kowtowing to the vaccine industry, the Toronto Star pulled the story after it allegedly led to "confusion between anecdotes and evidence" -- the story was about how Gardasil has severely injured at least 60 Canadian girls, a fact that may have led some readers to forego getting their own children vaccinated.

It was apparently too much for readers of the Toronto Star to have access to information about how injections with Gardasil can lead to debilitating health conditions and death, so the paper's cowardly editors simply removed it, with the only available access to it on the Internet Archive Wayback Machine:
TheStar.com.

Even after offering multiple over-the-top disclaimers about how none of the injuries and deaths were "conclusively linked to the vaccine" (even though it was abundantly obvious that Gardasil had caused all of them), the spineless editors of the Toronto Star made the following excuse about why they decided to pull the article:

"[T]he weight of the photographs, video, headlines and anecdotes led many readers to conclude the Star believed its investigation had uncovered a direct connection between a large variety of ailments and the vaccine."