You may get a vaccine, you may receive the vaccine, and you may develop immunity to the infection,

and you may seem fine, you may not have an adverse reaction.

But when you're re-exposed to that same virus a year later, two years later, your immune

system overreacts and it produces a very severe form of the disease which can be fatal.

And this was seen with the attempts to produce a SARS vaccine.

This is seen with the experimental respiratory scintial virus vaccine that was given to children.

And it's called immune priming or pathogenic priming that the immune system is set up by the vaccine to produce an

exaggerated and dangerous immune response down the line and we must be very very careful of that because that is highly lightly with any coronavirus vaccine.

And if that happens, then if you're running safety studies for two or three weeks you will never see it.

You will not see it until people are re-exposed to that infection a

infection

price foundation

welcome to the wise traditions

for wise traditions in food the Wise Traditions Podcast for Wise Traditions in Food, Farming, and The Healing Arts.

We are your source for scientific knowledge and traditional wisdom to help you achieve

optimal health. Hey, Hilda here, this is episode 239, and our focus today is on whether or not a vaccine against the

coronavirus is a good idea. We need to learn more about the history of

vaccines developed against viruses, what's at stake exactly, and what we might expect if we choose

to get it, or if we choose not to.

Today our guest is Dr. Andrew Wakefield and he is going to answer these questions.

He is the doctor whose discoveries have opened up an entirely new

perspective on childhood autism, the gut brain link, and vaccine safety. He has been studying

...