Compulsory vaccination - how history repeats itself
Are you aware that the fight against compulsory vaccination is not a new phenomenon?
Just as there were worldwide efforts to introduce compulsory smallpox
vaccination well over 100 years ago, there
was already a well-organized resistance movement at that time.
In his 1912 book "Impf-Friedhof", the engineer and
vaccination critic Hugo Wegener documents more than 36,000
vaccination injuries based on individual cases.
The following facts are documented in the book:
Vaccinators, authorities and governments have endeavored
to deny, deny and demonize obvious vaccine damage
as a consequence with an audacity
that exceeds all limits of what is permissible.
Dr. med.
Seltz, from Baden Baden, on the other hand, wrote about
a case: "If a 5-month-old, previously healthy child develops
an increasing fever on the day after vaccination, if bronchitis, meningitis and lymphadenitis
are medically diagnosed and if death occurs within 4 days due
to cardiac paralysis, then this is such obvious vaccine
damage that it takes an almost criminal courage to
want to deny this causal connection.
" Several other doctors from southern Germany expressed similar views.
Statistics were falsified to prove that smallpox
was milder in vaccinated people and that there
were fewer deaths than in unvaccinated people.
Doctors did not feel responsible for their actions.
Vaccinators and health authorities played down the consequences of the vaccinations.
For example, in the report of a military doctor, people
who fell ill after vaccination were reported as "sick with smallpox",
although these were apparently vaccination side effects.
It was already known in the 18th century that vaccination was not allowed in times of smallpox,
as can be read in the official gazette of the Royal Government of Cologne.
Nevertheless, in the smallpox era around 1849, the call for vaccination was even stronger.
There was hardly anyone in Italy who was not vaccinated, but
it was there that most smallpox outbreaks were recorded.
In the book, the author describes how hygiene and cleanliness, good ventilation, clean clothing and
a nutritious plant-based diet protect against all illnesses.
This was demonstrated by the Prussian army's freedom from
smallpox, which was mainly due to increased cleanliness with ablutions and alternating
showers and better ventilation in the living and sleeping quarters.
Parents asked why they should expose their children to the risks of vaccination
if they died in the epidemic anyway?
During the great smallpox epidemic of 1870-1872, 96 percent of the victims in Germany were vaccinated.
Nevertheless, the Imperial Vaccination Act was passed in 1874.
Although the law did not originally provide for coercion, coercion was nevertheless used.
Wegener writes about the daily twisting of laws, the coercion
of dogmas and the imposition of truths by police force.
One saw how the people, without rights and defenseless, were at the mercy of the state.
There was no more right.
People were already asking back then: Where are the legal scholars, judges and lawyers?
As the ineffectiveness and dangers of the vaccines became increasingly
known, public protest grew worldwide.
One of the biggest of the century finally took place in 1885 in
the English industrial city of Leicester.
The people there have shown how
to resist the insistence of a tyrannical government on forced vaccinations.
Through a campaign of non-violent protests and civil disobedience,
they managed to make the vaccination laws practically null and void.
The Leicester government was eventually replaced and compulsory vaccination was abolished.
In view of the threat of a general coronavirus vaccination requirement in the fall of 2022, the question arises as to whether humanity will be prepared to learn from history?