The history of vaccination is not what you think. Vaccination’s Failure to Protect Though Jenner originally claimed that vaccination conferred “complete and permanent protection against small-pox,” it was not long before “cases of small-pox in those who had been vaccinated began to crop up.” By 1820, small-pox was attacking “many hundreds of the vaccinated,” and in 1828, a severe epidemic at Marseilles saw “2,000 vaccinated persons” catch the disease. In Copenhagen, of 3,839 persons attacked by small-pox between 1824 and 1835, “no fewer than 3,093 had been vaccinated,” leading Dr. Gregory in 1843 to declare “that some material error had crept into the views originally entertained regarding the power and capabilities of the vaccine inoculation.” The Commission acknowledged that “it is superfluous to cite further evidence... to prove, what is no longer denied by anybody, that small-pox attacks the vaccinated,” and that “no witness who has appeared before us has maintained the original contention of Jenner.” Indeed, “the protection now claimed... is relative, not absolute; temporary and not permanent.” Moreover, “severe and fatal small-pox occurs in those who have been successfully vaccinated.” Read more here for free! 👇