
Measles is the most vaccine-preventable disease, but with the data from CDC, it seems that measles vaccines can kill more than the disease itself. Check out the article we found at Natural News.
“There have been no measles deaths reported in the U.S. since 2003,” the Associate Press reported based off statements made by Dr. Anne Schuchat, director of the CDC’s National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases.
Meanwhile, VAERS, which captures only a very small percentage of the actual number of injuries and deaths associated with measles vaccines, reports at least 108 deaths associated with measles vaccines since 2003. Of these, a shocking 96 deaths were reported in conjunction with MMR, which is now the preferred vaccine for measles immunization.
Measles deaths were virtually nonexistent prior to introduction of vaccine, which is now triggering outbreaks
Some will try to argue that measles deaths are essentially nonexistent now because of measles vaccines, the first of which was introduced in 1963. But this argument holds no water — U.S. measles mortality data shows that deaths from measles rapidly declined in the years leading up to when the first vaccine was introduced, validating the success of improved sanitation and better nutrition in making measles a non-problem.
“What you may not have heard, is that by 1963, the death rate from measles in the United States had already dropped by approximately 98%,” explains the International Medical Council on Vaccination (IMCV).
Not long after it was introduced, the first measles vaccine was actually found to manifest worse symptoms of measles in vaccinated patients than if they hadn’t gotten the vaccine at all. The vaccine also suppressed the normal rash and fever associated with measles, obstructing the normal immune response and ultimately leading to future health problems for vaccinated individuals once they reached adulthood.
Next Article: The Shocking Admission Of CDC That Today’s Vaccine Doesn’t Work
Read Full Article: Measles vaccines kill more poeple than measles, CDC data proves

Hortensia Rodrigues Neal
Jul 25. 2016
Sad for the kids it has injured. Not all kids r the same therefore they will react different.
Tondra Taylor
Jul 26. 2016
Vivian Jackson see this
Marc Lindstrom
Jul 26. 2016
The virus is highly contagious and can spread rapidly in areas where people are not vaccinated. Worldwide, an estimated 20 million people get measles and 146,000 people die from the disease each year—that equals about 400 deaths every day or about 17 deaths every hour… I dont know ONE person that has been hurt by a vaccine. the only down side is it is only 93% effective~!
Hortensia Rodrigues Neal
Aug 21. 2016
Humans are all different so it is threatening to some.
Anne Nazarian
Aug 22. 2016
get outta here.! Get your vaccine !
Patsy McClenny Kirby
Aug 22. 2016
We have been told lies for years to line a small number of filthy rich with filthy money ….but don’t try to tell your friends because they are zombified by the CDC
Carla Lortz
Oct 24. 2017
Brian Lortz