German biologist Stefan Lanka offered 100,000 euros to anyone who could prove the existence of the Measles virus. A young doctor named David Bardens decided to try and take up the challenge, providing six studies as “proof” that the virus did indeed exist. The studies, however, failed to meet the scientific evidence required in order to claim the prize. Bardens decided to take Lanka to court.
In the first court to hear the proceedings, the judge concluded that proof of the virus did indeed exist and awarded the prize to Bardens. However, the German Supreme Court, with its more stringent rules of evidence and the appointment of a science master to oversee the case, ruled that Bardens did not actually prove the existence of the virus. Decades of consensus-building processes created a model of a Measles virus that does not actually exist. Lanka did not have to pay the prize.
This ruling was important because it raised a dire question: What was actually injected into millions of people around the world over the past several decades? It certainly was not a Measles vaccine!
Several experiments have been done with Measles, trying to prove viral causation and contagion, but every single experiment failed. Here are just a few of them:
- In 1799, Dr. Green reported that he successfully infected three children by exposing them to the fluid of measles scabs, however there are no reliable records on this.[1]
- In 1809, Willan tried to infect three children by exposing them to the fluid of measles lesions from sick people. None of the children became sick.[1]
- In 1810, Waschel claimed to have experimentally infected an 18-year-old man with measles, however these claims were disputed by others at the time. The man became sick 22 days after inoculation and it is said the man actually contracted measles naturally and not from the inoculation.[1]
- In 1817, Themmen undertook five experiments where he exposed incisions on the arms of healthy children with the blood, tears and perspiration of infected children. None of the children contracted measles.
- In 1822, Dr. Frigori tried to infect 6 children with measles. Whilst the children developed mild non-specific symptoms, they did not develop measles. Not happy with his results, Frigori attempted to infect himself but without success.[1]
- In 1822, Dr. Negri tried to infect two children with measles, however he had the same negative results as Dr. Frigori.[1]
- In 1822, Speranza attempted to infect 4 children using similar methods, but without success.[1]
- In 1834, Albers tried to infect four children with measles, however none fell ill.[1]
- Between 1845–1851 Mayr is said to have successfully infected 6 children with measles, however it seems to be a modified form of the disease (in other words, not measles).[1]
- In 1890, Hugh Thompson tried to infect children with measles in two separate instances, however both attempts failed.[1]
- In 1905, Ludvig Hektoen reports that he was able to successfully infect two healthy people with the blood of infected measles patients.[1] It should be noted that the blood was mixed with other substances, such as ascites fluid before it was injected. This experiment is considered to be the best evidence that proves beyond any doubt that the measles virus causes disease.[2] There are few specific details about the signs and symptoms that these patients actually exhibited, so there is some doubt as to whether they really had measles.[3]
- In 1915, Charles Herman swabbed the nasal mucosa of 40 infants with cotton buds covered in the nasal secretions of infected measles patients. The majority of the infants had no reaction, 15 infants had a slight rise in body temperature and a “few” were said to develop some red spots on their skin. At 1 year of age, 4 of these infants had intimate contact with infected people. None of the infants became sick and this is said to be due to the infants having “immunity.”[4]
- In 1919, Sellards tried to inoculate 8 healthy men (with no previous exposure to measles) with the blood of measles patients, using the same methods as Hektoen. None of the men became sick.[3,5] A few weeks later, the volunteers were exposed to an infected measles case, yet none of them became sick. Nasal secretions were then taken from measles patients and syringed up in to the nasal passages of the healthy participants. None became sick.[3,5]
- Sellards also conducted another experiment to try and infect another 2 healthy human volunteers with measles by injecting them subcutaneously and intramuscularly with the blood of two infected patients. Neither man became sick.[3,5]
- In 1919, Alfred Hess makes a comment about Sellards results. He states “It is remarkable that Sellards was unable to produce this highly infectious disease by means of the blood or nasal secretions of infected individuals, not long ago I was confronted with a similar experience with chicken pox, thus we are confronted with two diseases, the two most infectious of the endemic diseases in this part of the world, which we are unable to transmit artificially from man to man.”[6]
- In 1924, Harry Bauguess wrote a paper and stated “A careful search of the literature does not reveal a case in which the blood from a patient having measles was injected into the blood stream of another person and produced measles.”[7]
Sources:
[1] Hektoen L. Experimental Measles. J Infect Dis. 1905;2(2):238–255. doi:10.1093/infdis/2.2.238
[2] Degkwitz R. The Etiology of Measles. J Infect Dis. 1927;41(4):304–316. doi:10.1093/infdis/41.4.304
[3] SELLARDS AW. A REVIEW OF THE INVESTIGATIONS CONCERNING THE ETIOLOGY OF MEASLES. Medicine (Baltimore). 1924;3(2):99–136. doi:10.1097/00005792–192403020–00001
[4] Herman C. Immunization against measles. Arch Pediat. 1915;32(503).
[5] Sellards A. Insusceptibility of man to inoculation with blood from measles patients. Bull Johns Hopkins Hosp. 1919;257.
[6] Hess AF. NEED OF FURTHER RESEARCH ON THE TRANSMISSIBILITY OF MEASLES AND VARICELLA. J Am Med Assoc. 1919;73(16):1232. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.0261042006002
[7] BAUGUESS H. MEASLES TRANSMITTED BY BLOOD TRANSFUSION. Am J Dis Child. 1924;27(3):256. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1924.019200900610
Measles exist, but it is not the result of an outside “virus” invading your body and trying to injure or kill you. Measles is a natural developmental process of the body that helps children prime, develop, and mature a healthy, robust, adult immune system. Consider it an upgrade.
A study published in the Journal of Biomedical Sciences determined that the autoimmunity to the central nervous system may play a causal role in autism. Researchers discovered that because many autistic children harbour elevated levels of measles antibodies, they should conduct a serological study of measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) and myelin basic protein (MBP) autoantibodies. They used serum samples of 125 autistic children and 92 controlled children. Their analysis showed a significant increase in the level of MMR antibodies in autistic children. The study concludes that the autistic children had an inappropriate or abnormal antibody response to MMR. The study determined that autism could be a result from an atypical measles infection that produces neurological symptoms in some children. The source of this virus could be a variant of MV, or it could be the MMR vaccine.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12145534
Here are more historical facts concerning Measles:
In 1967, Ghana was declared measles free by the World Health Organization after 96% of its population was vaccinated. In 1972, Ghana experienced one of its worst measles outbreaks with its highest ever mortality rate. —Dr. H. Albonico, MMR Vaccine Campaign in Switzerland, 1990
In 1978, a survey of 30 States in the US revealed that more than half of the children who contracted measles had been adequately vaccinated. —The People's Doctor Dr. Robert Mendelsohn
“Protection” via “vaccination” is an ugly superstition that must be discarded!