That "upgraded" ingredient is aluminum, and its serious toxicity really came to light back in August 2006 when an outbreak of bluetongue disease, caused by the bluetongue virus (BTV) started appearing in sheep and spreading across Europe.

It turns out that this outbreak led to a compulsory European vaccination campaign that ran from 2007 through 2010. A "new-and-improved" BTV vaccine was introduced during that time that contained aluminum (Al) in doses of 2.08 milligrams (mg) per millimeter of injection fluid, which functioned as an adjuvant.

While the forced jab campaign supposedly halted the spread of BTV, it also triggered a "mysterious" rise in severe diseases across Europe that were marked by bodily weakness and an array of serious neurological symptoms – the same ones associated with Gardasil and other HPV injections that also contain aluminum as an adjuvant.

It would take an independent study by Dr. Lluis Lujan out of Spain to determine that the disease spike was caused by aluminum, which is also called Alhydrogel in patented form.

Sheep given injections containing Alhydrogel became more aggressive and demonstrated "more stereotypes and higher stress," to quote The Epoch Times, which has been publishing a multi-part series about the threat of Gardasil and other HPV injections.