Today's WSJ has another propaganda piece about "muh measles" outbreak. The story "Measles Strains Local Resources" by Brianna Abbott (WSJ, June 17, 2019 pA3) contains this final quote "Measles outbreaks are a burden on government funding. California's 44 cases from January 1 to May 10 cost more than $400,000, according to a May 10 report by state Sen. Richard Pan."
Several points. Sen. Richard Pan is a pediatrician who has accepted pharmaceutical money. He was instrumental in getting SB276 passed in California which eliminated religious vaccine exemptions. Though constituents were assured of access to medical vaccine exemptions, Dr. Pan decided to go after physicians who were giving the exemptions. SB277 is another bill which Dr. Pan supports which eliminates physician decision making for their patients. SB277 would allow a state agency to review patients private medical records and allow unelected bureaucrats to decide the legitimacy of any medical exemption. A parent who watched autistic regression in one child after vaccines would be unable to exclude their child from further vaccines nor prevent their other children from getting vaccinated for school attendance. Merck's MMR is the only 'measles' vaccine in the US. The mumps component has been alleged by two Merck virologists to have been approved using fraudulent data, plus the MMR has been associated with many thousands of parental reports of autistic regression. The MMR is the subject of the documentary "Vaxxed: From Cover-up to Catastrophe" in which is is alleged that CDC scientists destroyed data and covered up the results of their research which showed a statistically significant relationship between early MMR vaccination and the development of autism.
Merck and Dr. Pan profit from MMR vaccines. Neither they nor the state should be involved in mandating injection of profit generating products into the bodies of children or adults.
In addition, comparing the (unnecessary) state expenditure of $400,000 on 44 cases of measles over a period of about 4 months is a pittance compared with the care of a single child with autism
Pictures related.