I do not watch Fox Noise, nor do I listen to Rush or read National Enquirer -- and I have no idea why you assume that doctors who are expressing caution regarding this vaccine only air those opinions in those venues.
As I said, I've seen or heard these interviews from doctors in several countries for several months. It never occurred to me to write down their names, and I'm generally not good at remembering names I don't think I'm going to need again.
I'm always perturbed when a member of this forum puts the responsibility to do research on another member; nothing is stopping you from researching the concern side of this issue. I don't need to or have the time do this research for you to prove that even within the medical community there is concern over whether this vaccine has been rushed to market with insufficient testing. Whether it is safe remains to be seen. If you're disappointed because I'm not doing your homework... well, I guess you'll have to be disappointed.
Back to my projects........................
Let me UNperturb you for a second because I know you are super busy. Your fisrt response was that you have heard various media sources about concerns from physicians (not crazy parents because that is a fact) regarding the safety of this H1N1 vaccine. Subsequently, you failed to provide any evidence. So, to help you out, I conduct a google and yahoo search for these concerns via the following:
http://www.google.co...u...mp;oq=&aqi= and
http://search.yahoo....mp;fr=yfp-t-701 Funny thing happened. I could not find actual PRACTICING physicians that would RISK their license and a possible lawsuit by coming out in the media and encouraging folks to go against the CDC, the WHO, and the overwhelming majority of the scientific ciommunity.
These IRRATIONAL parents are risking their kids lives based on urban legend and junk science should talk to the parents of the 19 kids that died LAST week to see if they would recomment vaccine or not.here are some facts per CDC:
Thirty-seven states are reporting widespread influenza activity at this time. They are: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington, and Wyoming.
Any reports of widespread influenza activity in September and October are very unusual. Total influenza hospitalization rates for laboratory-confirmed influenza are higher than expected for this time of year for adults and children.
And for children 5-17 and adults 18-49 years of age, hospitalization rates from April – October 2009 exceed average flu season rates (for October through April).And parents will still GAMBLE. Please read these FAQs and Myths:
http://www.flu.gov/myths/index.html