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Was Washington State 2019 Measles"outbreak" a practice drill for implementing government control over healthcare?
The Covid-19 outbreak is currently used to justify all kinds of drastic changes in public policy in Washington State.
But how did we get to the point where state gov't can institute those kind of changes?
Digging on measles outbreaks in Washington, we found that measles served as a "gateway disease" for mandating changes in public policy -
especially vaxxing policy.
The interesting part is that outbreaks of measles have really not involved that many cases or resulted in serious complications.
Measles outbreaks have not, for example, been as deadly as those of N1H1, Zika or Ebola.
The 1990 outbreak was notable in that there were 5x as many cases as in the previous year (266; see below). In 2019, although there were only 87 cases, this was touted as "the most cases the state has seen since 1990" (see below). In both cases, there was a lot of emphasis placed on MMR vaccinations.
So here is the question:
Was the gov't stance on the 2019 measles outbreak a dress rehearsal for policies we now see implemented with Covid-19??
Was the DS "testing the waters" to see how people would react?
Are the current Covid policies further testing the waters, to see how far WA state can push its totalitarian agenda?
The following reports provide a history of policy statements on measles for Washington state.
CDC, MMWR, Epidemiologic Notes and Reports MeaslesWashington, 1990
Epidemiologic Notes and Reports Measles – Washington, 1990
During the first 26 weeks of 1990, a total of 266 measles cases* (incidence: 5.8 cases per 100,000 population) was reported to the Washington State Department of Health from 15 (38%) of the state's 39 counties. This number is nearly five times the total reported statewide during all of 1989 (55 cases) and is the largest number of cases reported by the state during any year since 1979. Seventy-five (28%) of the reported cases were serologically confirmed. Detailed data were available for 218 cases reported during the first 22 weeks of 1990.
https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00001675.htm
Washington State Dept of HealthMeasles in Washington State 2019
In 2019, Washington had two outbreaks of measles, and one case of measles that was not part of an outbreak, totaling 87 cases. This is the most cases the state has seen since 1990. The first outbreak was January through May with 72 confirmed cases. The second outbreak began May 9 and had 14 confirmed cases. It was declared over August 28, 2019.
https://www.doh.wa.gov/YouandYourFamily/IllnessandDisease/Measles/Measles2019
==Vaccination Debate – How Dangerous are the Measles? U.S.2015
Prior to the measles vaccine in 1962, there were between 400 and 500 measles-related deaths reported in the U.S per year. That figure comes out to 0.000263% of a U.S population of 190 million at the time. But, while it was extremely unlikely for someone in the general population to die from the disease, how deadly was the measles for someone who actually got the disease? According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), there were 432 measles-related related deaths based on 503,182 measles cases that year. That translates to a percentage of 0.09%. What about death rates from measles cases during the post-vaccine days? Since 1962, there have been three epidemics of measles outbreaks in vaccinated populations here in the U.S: 1970-1972, 1976-1978. In the most recent epidemic from 1989-1991, 55,000 measles cases that year resulted in about 123 deaths. That means 0.22% of measles victims died. Or, you could also say that 99.78% of those with the measles did not die. Either way you look at these numbers, pre or post-vaccine, they hardly warrant the fear, attention, and scare-mongering we are reading about and watching in our mainstream news today.