Not only would I not take any new "vaccine," I am now seriously wondering about the use of all childhood vaccines. The more I dig into this, the more I question.
I just want to say I’m so grateful to have a community of people that actually get it because when you are surrounded by people that still believe in the magic juice you really start to question your own sanity.... So these comment sections on Substack are a lifesaver to some of us!
For those that took the Covid and Monkeypox vaccines, I have the new Sheeppox vaccine for sale. Will accept Venmo or Bitcoin. Please contact for more info!
Aug 8, 2022·edited Aug 8, 2022Liked by Igor Chudov
It seems like logically, after Monkeypox spreads sufficiently in the most susceptible population (gay men with multiple partners), it will inevitably jump into the wider population, even without involving prostitutes. The question is, how quickly/easily will it spread then?
Ironically, it seems that some of the idiotic precautions against COVID (disinfecting surfaces, gloves) may actually be effective against Monkeypox?
Jynneos has some interesting side effects. It will be interesting to see what the FDA says/does when 1-10% of the Jynneos Monkeypox vaxx recipients has a cardiac event or 10%+ have a numerological event. Those are horrible side-effects for a disease that doesn't kill. BUT, combine the Jynneos and cocid vaccines, Monkeypox will kill tje patient, and the disease, not the "cure" will be blamed.
The claim that small pox was eliminated by vaccination is just a myth pushed by pharma to justify the use of their products.
The actual available evidence shows us that small pox was dealt with because of improvied sanitation and living conditions, not any vaccine.
Indeed the available evidence shows that the small pox vaccines caused far more harm, including death, than they prevented.
The book Dissolving Illusions by Dr Humphries is incredibly well researched and proves that the 'vaccine eliminated small pox' claim is demonstrably false.
"Monkeypox is the little brother of smallpox, a terrifying illness of the past, that covered patients with lesions, left scars, left many people blind, and killed 15-30% of infected people."
That number varied a lot and in the death rate plummeted in the early 1900's (long after vaccination was performed) in concert with declining death rates from Scarlet Fever. Sanitation probably had a huge affect on the disease outcomes from Smallpox, like most other diseases.
There were different types of smallpox, and the severe version had a high death rate, but it pretty much disappeared from the US after 1897. The death rate moved from 1 in 5 to 1 in 50, then later to 1 in 380.
"During 1896 a very mild type of smallpox began to prevail in the South and later gradually spread over the country. The mortality was very low and it [smallpox] was usually at first mistaken for chicken pox or some new disease called “Cuban itch,” “elephant itch,” “Spanish measles,” “Japanese measles,” “bumps,” “impetigo,” “Porto Rico scratches,” “Manila scab,” “Porto Rico itch,” “army itch,” “African itch,” “cedar itch,” “Manila itch,” “Bean itch,” “Dhobie itch,” “Filipino itch,” “nigger itch,” “Kangaroo itch,” “Hungarian itch,” “Italian itch,” “bold hives,” “eruptive grip,” “beanpox,” “waterpox,” or “swinepox.”"
-- Charles V. Chapin, “Variation in Type of Infectious Disease as Shown by the History of Smallpox in the United States,” The Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 13, no. 2, September 1913, p. 173.
"For forty years, corresponding roughly with the advent of the “sanitary era,” smallpox has gradually but steadily been leaving this country (England). For the past ten years the disease has ceased to have any appreciable effect upon our mortality statistics. For most of that period it has been entirely absent except for a few isolated outbreaks here and there. It is reasonable to believe that with the perfecting and more general adoption of modern methods of control and with improved sanitation (using the term in the widest sense) smallpox will be completely banished from this country as has been the case with plague, cholera, and typhus fever. Accompanying this decline in smallpox there has been a notable diminution during the past decade in the amount of infantile vaccination. This falling off in vaccination is steadily increasing and is becoming very widespread."
-- Harry Bernhardt Anderson, State Medicine a Menace to Democracy, 1920, p. 84.
"On the whole the disease seems to have shown a tendency to diminish, somewhat in severity. This tendency is not marked and the somewhat lower case fatality noted in later years may be due to the better recognition of cases, now that the type has become more widely known. At first fatalities of 1 to 2 per cent and even more were commonly reported, while later fatalities have often been much less. Thus in North Carolina in 1910 there were 3,875 cases with 8 deaths, a fatality of 0.2 per cent, and in 1911 there were 3,294 cases in that state without a single death."
-- Charles V. Chapin, “Variation in Type of Infectious Disease as Shown by the History of Smallpox in the United States,” The Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 13, no. 2, September 1913, p. 178.
"Individual cases, or even epidemics, occur in which, although there has been no protection by vaccination, the course of the disease is extremely mild. The lesions are few in number or entirely absent, and the constitutional symptoms mild or insignificant."
-- John Price Crozer Griffith, The Diseases of Infants and Children, Volume 1, W.B. Saunders Company, 1921, p. 370.
All these are references taken from "Dissolving Illusions".
thanks for a level-1 investigation! my concern continues to be what will happen when a whole-virus smallpox vaccine is given to a population which is likely to have 100% uptake of the immune system-depleting covid shots.
geert vanden bossche, if you're reading this, any thoughts on how vaccinating into a moneypox epidemic might pressure the kind of variants that actually might be more like its poxy big brother?
I am 71 and was smallpox vaxed when I was about four. I was very sick for weeks. I also had after that scarlet fever/rheumatic fever. It never occurred to me all this could have been related. The Rheumatic fever likely led to a very early adult version of glaucoma. Which is a side effect of post Rheumatic Fever syndrome. It runs in my family but no one gets it until they’re in their fifties. Except me.
I just dont see much of a case for taking the (unknown, likely significant) risk, unless one is a very promiscuous gay man or sex worker. Seems a very small market for the vaccine maker better addressed through non-pharmaceutical means!
Not only would I not take any new "vaccine," I am now seriously wondering about the use of all childhood vaccines. The more I dig into this, the more I question.
I wouldn’t trust any vaccines coming from this medical establishment in 2022....
I just want to say I’m so grateful to have a community of people that actually get it because when you are surrounded by people that still believe in the magic juice you really start to question your own sanity.... So these comment sections on Substack are a lifesaver to some of us!
Igor your work is consistently top-notch
substack is the new peer-review mechanism of scientific research
At the rate they're going, they're gonna be measuring correlates of immunity using non-neutralizing antibodies soon lol
ALL vaxxines are FAKE and poisonous. What makes it worse is that virology is pure JUNK science fakery.
For those that took the Covid and Monkeypox vaccines, I have the new Sheeppox vaccine for sale. Will accept Venmo or Bitcoin. Please contact for more info!
This is a religious discussion and if you just call it a Vaccine, people will pray to it.
It seems like logically, after Monkeypox spreads sufficiently in the most susceptible population (gay men with multiple partners), it will inevitably jump into the wider population, even without involving prostitutes. The question is, how quickly/easily will it spread then?
Ironically, it seems that some of the idiotic precautions against COVID (disinfecting surfaces, gloves) may actually be effective against Monkeypox?
Jynneos has some interesting side effects. It will be interesting to see what the FDA says/does when 1-10% of the Jynneos Monkeypox vaxx recipients has a cardiac event or 10%+ have a numerological event. Those are horrible side-effects for a disease that doesn't kill. BUT, combine the Jynneos and cocid vaccines, Monkeypox will kill tje patient, and the disease, not the "cure" will be blamed.
https://www.drugs.com/sfx/smallpox-and-monkeypox-vaccine-side-effects.html
MonkeyHoax
https://lionessofjudah.substack.com/p/wag-the-monkey-monkeypox-fake-news
https://lionessofjudah.substack.com/p/monkey-business-canadian-government
Shut down all public places EXCEPT where MoneyPox is spread!
The claim that small pox was eliminated by vaccination is just a myth pushed by pharma to justify the use of their products.
The actual available evidence shows us that small pox was dealt with because of improvied sanitation and living conditions, not any vaccine.
Indeed the available evidence shows that the small pox vaccines caused far more harm, including death, than they prevented.
The book Dissolving Illusions by Dr Humphries is incredibly well researched and proves that the 'vaccine eliminated small pox' claim is demonstrably false.
Dr Humphries discusses her book here -
https://odysee.com/@EtherealResonance:6/Dr.SuzanneHumphries-Smallpox-Illusions:d
"Monkeypox is the little brother of smallpox, a terrifying illness of the past, that covered patients with lesions, left scars, left many people blind, and killed 15-30% of infected people."
That number varied a lot and in the death rate plummeted in the early 1900's (long after vaccination was performed) in concert with declining death rates from Scarlet Fever. Sanitation probably had a huge affect on the disease outcomes from Smallpox, like most other diseases.
There were different types of smallpox, and the severe version had a high death rate, but it pretty much disappeared from the US after 1897. The death rate moved from 1 in 5 to 1 in 50, then later to 1 in 380.
"During 1896 a very mild type of smallpox began to prevail in the South and later gradually spread over the country. The mortality was very low and it [smallpox] was usually at first mistaken for chicken pox or some new disease called “Cuban itch,” “elephant itch,” “Spanish measles,” “Japanese measles,” “bumps,” “impetigo,” “Porto Rico scratches,” “Manila scab,” “Porto Rico itch,” “army itch,” “African itch,” “cedar itch,” “Manila itch,” “Bean itch,” “Dhobie itch,” “Filipino itch,” “nigger itch,” “Kangaroo itch,” “Hungarian itch,” “Italian itch,” “bold hives,” “eruptive grip,” “beanpox,” “waterpox,” or “swinepox.”"
-- Charles V. Chapin, “Variation in Type of Infectious Disease as Shown by the History of Smallpox in the United States,” The Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 13, no. 2, September 1913, p. 173.
"For forty years, corresponding roughly with the advent of the “sanitary era,” smallpox has gradually but steadily been leaving this country (England). For the past ten years the disease has ceased to have any appreciable effect upon our mortality statistics. For most of that period it has been entirely absent except for a few isolated outbreaks here and there. It is reasonable to believe that with the perfecting and more general adoption of modern methods of control and with improved sanitation (using the term in the widest sense) smallpox will be completely banished from this country as has been the case with plague, cholera, and typhus fever. Accompanying this decline in smallpox there has been a notable diminution during the past decade in the amount of infantile vaccination. This falling off in vaccination is steadily increasing and is becoming very widespread."
-- Harry Bernhardt Anderson, State Medicine a Menace to Democracy, 1920, p. 84.
"On the whole the disease seems to have shown a tendency to diminish, somewhat in severity. This tendency is not marked and the somewhat lower case fatality noted in later years may be due to the better recognition of cases, now that the type has become more widely known. At first fatalities of 1 to 2 per cent and even more were commonly reported, while later fatalities have often been much less. Thus in North Carolina in 1910 there were 3,875 cases with 8 deaths, a fatality of 0.2 per cent, and in 1911 there were 3,294 cases in that state without a single death."
-- Charles V. Chapin, “Variation in Type of Infectious Disease as Shown by the History of Smallpox in the United States,” The Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 13, no. 2, September 1913, p. 178.
"Individual cases, or even epidemics, occur in which, although there has been no protection by vaccination, the course of the disease is extremely mild. The lesions are few in number or entirely absent, and the constitutional symptoms mild or insignificant."
-- John Price Crozer Griffith, The Diseases of Infants and Children, Volume 1, W.B. Saunders Company, 1921, p. 370.
All these are references taken from "Dissolving Illusions".
thanks for a level-1 investigation! my concern continues to be what will happen when a whole-virus smallpox vaccine is given to a population which is likely to have 100% uptake of the immune system-depleting covid shots.
geert vanden bossche, if you're reading this, any thoughts on how vaccinating into a moneypox epidemic might pressure the kind of variants that actually might be more like its poxy big brother?
I am 71 and was smallpox vaxed when I was about four. I was very sick for weeks. I also had after that scarlet fever/rheumatic fever. It never occurred to me all this could have been related. The Rheumatic fever likely led to a very early adult version of glaucoma. Which is a side effect of post Rheumatic Fever syndrome. It runs in my family but no one gets it until they’re in their fifties. Except me.
I just dont see much of a case for taking the (unknown, likely significant) risk, unless one is a very promiscuous gay man or sex worker. Seems a very small market for the vaccine maker better addressed through non-pharmaceutical means!