Opponents of the vaccine deliberately infect their own children

Activists-the parents of antivaccination movement in the state of Colorado hold a special “party with the chicken pox”. Are they deliberately infect children with this virus.

Most normal mothers and fathers will do everything to ensure that their children are not infected with chicken pox. However, a group of parents from the city of boulder, Colorado is doing everything exactly the opposite. They organize a special “party with me” in order to infect their own children. Naturally, these moms and dads don’t want their kids to suffer. They use a technique that is actively used in families decades ago even before the release of the vaccine from the virus Varicella-Zoster in 1995. It was thought that infection of a child with chicken pox natural way will strengthen the immune system before the virus. After the release of vaccines this party has virtually stopped since the vaccine is much less risky alternative.

Magicforum recalls that most of the vaccine is a dead or very weakened viruses, which after entering the body stimulate the production of antibodies. Therefore, the human body learns to recognize the virus, but he is not confronted with the painful symptoms. And when already full of live virus will be in the body of a child or adult, the immune system will destroy. However, the world is growing and developing so-called antivaccination movement, whose activists are convinced that the vaccine allegedly pose a risk to children’s health. Included in this movement intended parents refuse to their children of vaccine that has repeatedly led to the most tragic results.

In the U.S. state of Colorado this movement is also gaining momentum. A growing number of locals refuse to give children injections and instead organize a similar party. Moreover, some activists claimed that they had received advice on how to conduct such parties from people who work for the Center for control and prevention of diseases of the United States. And this despite the fact that experts of this centre have repeatedly made the opposite recommendations. (READ MORE)