Editor's Note: The questions posed here are compelling… but the ultimate question is how far the rabbit hole goes. The reality of unintended consequences from vaccines has never been fully addressed; meanwhile our population — and primarily our children — are receiving the full brunt of these doses.

Connected or not, a drastically increasing number of children are being diagnosed with autism… all while untold levels of more subtle effects are taking place, potentially changing who we are, how we behave and perhaps what we are capable of.

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Why is the government so maniacal about injecting vaccines?

To read about Jon's mega-collection, Power Outside The Matrix, click here.)

I want to extend the remarks I made about vaccines the other day.

The reference is the New York Times, 3/15/15, "Protection Without a Vaccine." It describes the frontier of research. Here are key quotes that illustrate the use of synthetic genes to "protect against disease," while changing the genetic makeup of humans. This is not science fiction:

"By delivering synthetic genes into the muscles of the [experimental] monkeys, the scientists are essentially re-engineering the animals to resist disease."

"'The sky's the limit,' said Michael Farzan, an immunologist at Scripps and lead author of the new study."

"The first human trial based on this strategy — called immunoprophylaxis by gene transfer, or I.G.T. — is underway, and several new ones are planned."

"I.G.T. is altogether different from traditional vaccination. It is instead a form of gene therapy. Scientists isolate the genes that produce powerful antibodies against certain diseases and then synthesize artificial versions. The genes are placed into viruses and injected into human tissue, usually muscle."

Here is the punchline: "The viruses invade human cells with their DNA payloads, and the synthetic gene is incorporated into the recipient's own DNA. If all goes well, the new genes instruct the cells to begin manufacturing powerful antibodies."

Read that again: "the synthetic gene is incorporated into the recipient's own DNA."Alteration of the human genetic makeup. Not just a "visit." "Permanent residence."

The Times article taps Dr. David Baltimore for an opinion:

"Still, Dr. Baltimore says that he envisions that some people might be leery of a vaccination strategy that means altering their own DNA, even if it prevents a potentially fatal disease."

Yes, some people might be leery. If they have two or three working brain cells.