Drawing on fifty years of experience caring for children and
adults, Dr. Richard Moskowitz examines the risks of vaccines, the
persistent denials by manufacturers and doctors, and our current policy
regarding them.

Weaving together a tapestry of observed
facts, clinical and basic science research, news reports from the media,
and actual cases from his own practice, he offers a systematic review
of the subject as a whole.

He provides scientific evidence for
his clinical impression that the vaccination process, by its very
nature, imposes substantial risks of disease, injury, and death that
have been persistently denied and covered up by manufacturers, the CDC,
and the coterie of doctors who speak for it.

With the aim of
acknowledging these risks, taking them seriously, understanding them
more holistically, and ultimately assessing them on a deeper level, he
proposes a nationwide debate based on objective scientific research,
including what we already know and what still needs to be investigated
in the future.

He argues that with no serious public health
emergency to justify them, requiring vaccines of everyone deprives us
all of genuinely informed consent, and prevents parents from making
health-care decisions for our children, basic human rights that we still
profess to hold dear.

For the present, given the legitimate
controversy surrounding the mandates, he proposes that most vaccines
simply be made optional and that further research into their risks and
benefits be conducted by an independent agency in the public interest,
untainted by industry funding, CDC sponsorship, and the quasi-religious
sanctimony that is widely invoked on their behalf.