Tetanus Vaccine May Be Laced with Anti-Fertility Drug

1995 MAY 29 - (NewsRx.com) -- There is mounting evidence that women
in Third World countries are unwittingly being used as guinea pigs
in an experiment to test a tetanus vaccine laced with an anti-fertility
drug, according to the head of an international pro-life organization.
Fr. Matthew Habiger, Ph.D., OSB, president of Human Life International
(HLI), Gaithersburg, Maryland, called for a congressional investigation
of "reports that millions of women in Mexico and the Philippines
have unknowingly received anti-fertility vaccinations under the
guise of being inoculated against tetanus." He reports that the
governments of Mexico and the Philippines, under the direction of
the World Health Organization (WHO), have been conducting the
large-scale tetanus vaccination programs.

The tetanus vaccinations, ostensibly given to combat neo-natal
tetanus infections, also contain human chorionic gonadotrophin
(hCG), a naturally occurring hormone essential for maintaining
pregnancy. The laced vaccine results in the formation of antibodies
against hCG that will attack subsequent pregnancies. The first
discovery that tetanus toxoid vaccines contained the hCG hormone
was made in Mexico in the autumn of 1994, when members of the Comite
Pro Vida de Mexico (Pro Life Committee of Mexico) became suspicious
of the protocols for the Mexican campaign: All males were excluded
from the program and only women of reproductive age (15-45) were
to be vaccinated. The Comite obtained vials of the tetanus vaccine.
When analyzed by chemists they were found to contain hCG hormones
as well as the tetanus toxoid. The Mexican Comite, a member of Human
Life International's World Council for Life and Family, a global
coalition of pro-life/pro-family organizations, alerted HLI about
the tetanus vaccine. HLI in turn reported the facts to its World
Council members and HLI affiliates in more than 60 countries
throughout the world. Soon, additional reports of tetanus toxoid
vaccines laced with hCG hormones began to trickle in from the
Philippines, where more than 3.4 million women were recently
vaccinated against tetanus. Similar reports of hCG hormones being
found in tetanus vaccine came from Nicaragua, which conducted its
own vaccination campaign in 1993. Habiger, summed up the known facts
concerning the tetanus toxoid vaccination campaigns in Mexico and
the Philippines. Only women are vaccinated, and only the women
between the ages of 15 and 45. (In Nicaragua the age range was
12-49).

"But aren't men at least as likely as young women to come into
contact with tetanus? And what of the children, including females?
Aren't they also at risk? Why are these groups excluded from the
vaccination campaigns?" asked Habiger. Human chorionic gonadotrophin
(hCG) hormone has been found in the vaccines. "It does not belong
there,"

Habiger noted. "In the parlance of the 0.J. Simpson trial, the
vaccine has been 'contaminated.'" The vaccination protocols call
for multiple injections - three within three months and a total of
five altogether. "But, since tetanus vaccinations provide protection
for 10 years or more, why are multiple inoculations called for?"
Habiger asked. The WHO, the driving force behind the vaccination
campaigns, has been actively involved for 20 years in the development
of an anti-fertility vaccine utilizing hCG tied to tetanus toxoid
as a carrier - the exact same coupling as has been found in the
Mexican-Philippine-Nicaragua vaccines.

Allied with the WHO in the development of an anti-fertility vaccine
(AFV) utilizing hCG with tetanus and other carriers, have been the
United Nations Fund for Population Activities (UNFPA), the United
Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the World Bank, the Population
Council, the Rockefeller Foundation, the All India Institute of
Medical Sciences, and a number of universities, including Uppsala,
Helsinki, and Ohio State. The U.S.

National Institute of Child Health (NICH) and Human Development of
the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), Bethesda, Maryland,
was the supplier of the hCG hormone in some of the AFV experiments.
"At the moment, we only know the basic facts," said Page 2 Habiger,
"but things look mighty suspicious that massive campaigns may be
underway to vaccinate women against future pregnancies. If that is
in fact the case the situation is absolutely unconscionable, with
the women victims being treated as nothing more than uninformed,
unwitting, unconsenting guinea pigs." "The appropriate Congressional
offices are being made aware of this situation," Habiger said. "At
this point we feel there is enough evidence to warrant an independent
investigation. If the allegations are true, Congress should issue
the strongest possible public condemnation of such massive human
rights violations and impose sanctions, including a cutoff of funding
to the UN agencies and other parties involved." This article was
prepared by Vaccine Weekly editors from staff and other reports.

Copyright 1995, Vaccine Weekly via NewsRx.com.