Reply #290: addled, just addled

[iverglas]

Flu vaccines can produce flu like symptoms, and other vaccines can produce "mild" like symptoms of disease. And, given that it takes between 10 and 20 years for a cervical cancer to develop after HPV infection ...

You just love those great big fruit baskets, doncha?

It may take 10 or 20 years after HPV infection takes place for cancer (or dysplasia, the pre-condition that requires treatment) to develop ... but how long do you suppose it would take for HPV INFECTION TO TAKE PLACE?

Maybe, like, virtually instantaneously? A little test maybe a couple of weeks later should show it?

Got any references to HPV infection occurring as a result of vaccination against HPV?

Ya think maybe it would have happened during the testing, if it were going to happen?

You did notice that the unintended adverse effect of the "vaccine" to slow HIV replication was observed DURING A VACCINE TRIAL?

Here's another apple for your oranges:

Rotavirus vaccine is a live-virus vaccine.
http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=10524

Gardasil contains neither live nor dead virus; it "is made up of proteins from the outer coat of the virus (HPV). There is no infectious material in this vaccine."
http://www.cdc.gov/std/hpv/STDFact-HPV-vaccine.htm

Live HPV virus in the genital tract can lead to cancer in the genital tract. Intramuscular injections of non-infectious particles of HPV virus are likely to lead to cancer in the genital tract ... how??


Flu vaccines can produce flu like symptoms, and other vaccines can produce "mild" like symptoms of disease.

Yes ... and it's mighty cold up here tonight; how's the weather where you're at?

(Maybe you'll get this one without realizing it, too; what I just said was NOT RELEVANT TO ANYTHING. Just the kind of thing I tend to say in response to something that is NOT RELEVANT TO ANYTHING.)