Author Topic: Melanie's Marvelous Measles (It's a real book)  (Read 1082 times)



http://www.amazon.com/Melanies-Marvelous-Measles-Stephanie-Messenger/dp/1466938897

"Melanie's Marvelous Measles was written to educate children on the benefits of having measles and how you can heal from them naturally and successfully. Often today, we are being bombarded with messages from vested interests to fear all diseases in order for someone to sell some potion or vaccine, when, in fact, history shows that in industrialized countries, these diseases are quite benign and according to natural health sources, benficial to the body.

Stephanie Messenger lives in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, and devotes her life to educating people about vaccine dangers and supporting families in their natural health choices. She has the support of many natural therapists and natural-minded doctors.

Melanie's Marvelous Measles takes children on a journey to learn about the ineffectiveness of vaccinations and to know they don't have to be scared of childhood illnesses, like measles and chicken pox. There are many health messages for parents to expand on about keeping healthy. For an information pack on vaccinations to be sent out free in Australia, people can email growingawareness@yahoo.com and provide their postal address."

Some god-teir reviews on amazon:








I'm waiting for the sequel: Emily's Exciting Ebola.
« Last Edit: February 10, 2015, 12:19:17 PM by Ipquarx »

benefits of having measles
wh
so i looked up the author and she's a huge loving anti-vaxxer
"So how does a mother feel when her baby is dead from vaccines and all she hears from doctors, the government and media is that vaccines are safe and effective?"
"My children were never vaccinated an they're alive and well." doesn't mean they don't loving work stephanie
« Last Edit: February 10, 2015, 12:25:43 PM by Biohazard »

georges marvelous medicine?

I can't wait for the 100% natural AIDS diet plan
« Last Edit: February 10, 2015, 12:26:33 PM by Electrk. »

"So how does a mother feel when her baby is dead from vaccines and all she hears from doctors, the government and media is that vaccines are safe and effective?"
"My children were never vaccinated an they're alive and well."

It's great how the go-to argument for anti-vaxxers is now "Well my kids haven't died yet!"

Let's replace the whole autism thing with measles

Let's replace the whole autism thing with measles

vaccinations cause measles
« Last Edit: February 10, 2015, 01:13:34 PM by Electrk. »

This book was Co-Authored by Gothboy

What's with all the flame topics about the anti-vaccinating people nowadays?

What's with all the flame topics about the anti-vaccinating people nowadays?
The reason is that people need to know that vaccines are safe and that by not getting them you risk not only your own life, but other peoples lives to. Especially babies, babies can't get the measles vaccine until they're a year old and if they contract it before then they have a risk of permanent damage to the brain, lungs, etc, even death. Imagine being a mother, and your newborn baby has just contracted a serious disease because some idiot decided not to vaccinate their children. Now your baby has a chance of dying.

This crazy woman not only doesn't care about the death of other peoples children, she doesn't even care about her own. That's forgeted up man.

books like this are why a measles outbreak and other diseases that where eradicated in the united states are coming back

this book is pretty much propaganda, anti-vaxxers should probably make their own country and see how fast it devolves into third world conditions

« Last Edit: February 10, 2015, 02:37:26 PM by Rockinboy2000 »

The reason is that people need to know that vaccines are safe and that by not getting them you risk not only your own life, but other peoples lives to. Especially babies, babies can't get the measles vaccine until they're a year old and if they contract it before then they have a risk of permanent damage to the brain, lungs, etc, even death. Imagine being a mother, and your newborn baby has just contracted a serious disease because some idiot decided not to vaccinate their children. Now your baby has a chance of dying.

This crazy woman not only doesn't care about the death of other peoples children, she doesn't even care about her own. That's forgeted up man.

Okay. I was just wondering because this is the third or fourth topic on it over the past couple weeks.

I think it is rather clear that the author of this book is very extremist though.

What's with all the flame topics about the anti-vaccinating people nowadays?
http://www.wales.nhs.uk/sitesplus/888/page/66389
http://www.cdc.gov/measles/cases-outbreaks.html
There have been significant outbreaks of Measles in the past two years. Measles is a disease with a readily-available vaccine, which has been available for decades now.
It's only because of anti-vaccination views, mostly sparked almost twenty years ago, that measles has been able to spread so effectively.

http://www.wales.nhs.uk/sitesplus/888/page/66389
http://www.cdc.gov/measles/cases-outbreaks.html
There have been significant outbreaks of Measles in the past two years. Measles is a disease with a readily-available vaccine, which has been available for decades now.
It's only because of anti-vaccination views, mostly sparked almost twenty years ago, that measles has been able to spread so effectively.

I'm not going to take a side on either matter here mainly because none of it concerns me (I did get the MMR before my mom went on temporary hiatus), but I have a legit question:

If the vaccine is as reliable as scientists and experts claim, then anyone who has gotten the vaccine will very likely not get measles, mumps, or rubella. But if the anti-vaccinating people decide not to get it, they'll just be spreading it around themselves and their group. If this is the case, why do the pro-vaccine people even care if they don't get it?

This isn't me trying to defiant. I'm literally curious.

I'm not going to take a side on either matter here mainly because none of it concerns me (I did get the MMR before my mom went on temporary hiatus), but I have a legit question:

If the vaccine is as reliable as scientists and experts claim, then anyone who has gotten the vaccine will very likely not get measles, mumps, or rubella. But if the anti-vaccinating people decide not to get it, they'll just be spreading it around themselves and their group. If this is the case, why do the pro-vaccine people even care if they don't get it?

This isn't me trying to defiant. I'm literally curious.

wasted hospital resources and it's generally bad for your mental health to see people dying of an epidemic, however small the epidemic may be