Parents of Texas child who died of measles stand by decision to not vaccinate
- The parents of a six-year-old girl who died from measles-related pneumonia urge others not to vaccinate against measles, despite health authorities' recommendations.
- The father stated that the child died of pneumonia, which is a common cause of death from measles.
- The parents, identified as Christian Mennonites, believe that contracting measles strengthens the immune system and lowers cancer risk.
- The mother advised parents, "don't do the shot," insisting that catching measles is beneficial in the long run.
60 Articles
60 Articles
Parents Downplay Measles Death; FDA Approval Questioned; Inside NIH Turmoil
(MedPage Today) -- Welcome to the latest edition of Investigative Roundup, highlighting some of the best investigative reporting on healthcare each week. Parents Downplay Child's Measles Death The anti-vaccine movement has weaponized a young...
Parents: Measles Didn’t Kill Girl In Texas
Note: This article is for information only and is not a substitute for advice by a healthcare provider.The measles outbreak in Texas in January caused considerable alarm – especially when it was reported that a girl there died of measles. This outbreak has also led to a deep dive into vaccines which the government and media continue to assure us are “safe and effective”. However, Shocking Documentary: “Thank You Dr. Fauci” shows how fast the ass…
Texas Parents Whose Daughter Died From Measles Reaffirm That They're Still Anti-Vax
The Texas parents whose 6-year-old unvaccinated daughter died from measles said they have no regrets for not vaccinating their child. The infected child's preventable death from the virus was the nation's first measles fatality in a decade. The parents, whose names were not shared, are from the Mennonite community in Gaines County. They spoke in both English and Low German during an interview accompanied by a translator with Children's Health…
Dr. Pierre Kory Exposes the Truth About the Texas ‘Measles Death’ Hoax
“She did not die of measles by any stretch of the imagination. In fact, she died of pneumonia. But it gets worse than that…” Turn on the news today, and you’ll hear about a measles outbreak in Texas. The headline? A 6-year-old girl has “died from measles.” The coverage is nonstop. And the goal is simple: to make you angry and afraid. But here’s what they’re not telling you. That little girl should still be alive. She should be at home with her m…
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