Colorado Debating Bill To Force Vaccine Propaganda On Parents Seeking Personal Exemption

Melissa Melton thedailysheeple.com A bill currently being debated in Colorado would force parents who attempt to opt out by seeking a personal exemption from getting their kids vaccinated, “to watch a video that discusses the benefits and risks of immunization to the student,” according to ABC 7News Denver. Not everyone thinks subjecting people to government propaganda just so they are allowed to make their own decisions about what’s injected into their children is a good idea:

Susan Lawson testified against the bill, recalling how her daughter suffered brain injuries seven years ago after taking a vaccine to prevent measles, mumps and rubella when she was one year old. “It’s about choice and it’s about not pressuring and using coercion to get parents to do what the government wants them to do, which is to vaccinate,” Lawson told 7NEWS.

Many parents are wary of shooting a cocktail into their children that contains a wide range of ingredients including antibiotics, formaldehyde, monosodium glutamate (MSG), bovine fetal tissue, polysorbate and heavy metals like aluminum and the mercury-containing preservative thimerosal — all for a disease the child might not even contract. And as I have previously reported, pro-vaccine propaganda is actually backfiring in studies, leaving the people subjected to it even less inclined to want to get their children or themselves vaccinated than they were before. Despite what the CDC would have everyone believe, ample evidence suggests vaccines can and do cause injury — the existence of our county’s National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, which has paid out a total of almost $3 billion in damages to victims since the first claims were filed in 1989, is proof enough of that. to read more: thedailysheeple.com