Thread by @forrestmaready

This child has measles. Can you tell? Is it obvious?

This child's measles did not come from an unvaccinated person but from the measles vaccine itself.

Doctors are told NOT to report measles if it happens after vaccination.

It's DIFFERENT if the vaccine did it. So keep quiet.

Here's another child with measles.

She didn't get it from an unvaccinated person—she got it from her vaccine.
Her mom hired a lab to confirm it was the vaccine strain of measles.

Guess what her doctor called it? "Viral syndrome."

Why? Didn't want to get fired.

Thousands more.

Here's what I'm talking about:

In the "Paediatrics & Child Health" journal, they flat out recommend you don't even test anything unless you think it might be the wild measles strain.

Why waste your time on a vaccine-induced infection, right?

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/P…

From that same article:

"The detection and characterization of the #measles virus is important for Public Health purposes..."

Important for Public Health—unless the vaccine caused it.

If that is the case, just look away and let's pretend it never happened. Deal?

If you're interested in this kind of stuff, this measles article is really fascinating:

ghostshipmedia.com/2019/03/31/mea…

I'd give it a serious read.

Here’s another child with what appears to be measles.

Measles is very contagious, but he didn’t get it from someone else.

Just days earlier, he got an MMR vaccine & now he’s in quarantine.

Live virus vaccines do this, but doctors can’t call it “measles” AND keep their jobs.