The December 27, 2019, Science News DK article,1 "Vaccines — An Unresolved Story in Many Ways," touches on one of the crucial talking points of vaccine safety and informed consent advocates, which is the intentional cover-up of real-world vaccine injuries and deaths.

While the vaccine industry and most public health organizations insist vaccines are universally safe and effective and that the science on this "is settled," much of the actual data tells a very different story.

'Vaccination Opponents Are Justified in Being Concerned'

The problem is, most people never see that data, much less take the time to interpret it and, thus, the lie, through simple repetition, becomes "established fact." As noted in the Science News DK article:

"For 40 years, Danish researchers … have shown that vaccines against everything from polio and smallpox to malaria and tuberculosis have both beneficial and harmful health effects that are unrelated to the diseases the vaccines protect against.

Now these researchers have put the research into a historical perspective that they hope can help make the world's health authorities realize that the relationship between vaccines and disease is not always simple.

In fact, their research shows that some vaccines protect against completely different diseases than those for which they are designed. Unfortunately, other vaccines are associated with excess mortality from unrelated diseases …

'What do researchers do when they discover that vaccination opponents are justified in being concerned? No vaccines have been studied for their non-specific effects on overall health, and before we have examined these, we cannot actually determine that the vaccines are safe.

In addition, our research shows that some vaccines actually increase overall mortality, especially among girls, and this is very worrying,' explains Christine Stabell Benn, Clinical Professor, University of Southern Denmark, Odense."

So, where are the headlines declaring the scientific conclusion that vaccination opponents are justified in their concern? As expected, the information — published in Clinical Microbiology and Infections2 — has not been well received by health authorities, including the World Health Organization. It's been largely ignored wholesale.

This, despite the researchers' intentional attempt to highlight the beneficial effects of vaccines in their paper. "Communicating this message is a little easier," admits Stabell Benn, one of the authors of the paper.

The fact, though, is that while there appear to be benefits, there also appear to be significant drawbacks and risks, and this too needs to be fully acknowledged, especially in light of the current march toward medical fascism where people who point out potential problems are branded as dangerous and threatened with everything from loss of employment to imprisonment.