The Hidden Risks Of Pet Vaccines

Noos have been around for a long time. Noos are like actual um micro vaccines. Noos were around I think 800 BC the Chinese used uh smallpox infected uh sputum and inhaled it to vaccinate themselves uh against small pox. So no are basically a micro vaccine. It's a micro dose of an actual disease >> that you take to treat and also to prevent certain diseases. So they've been around. It was around in the 17 or 1800s. A veterinarian used uh distemper dogs with distemper and used their sputum to uh and gave it you know basically gave it back to dogs in a diluted [clears throat] form to you know prevent them from getting the disease. It's been used and and I mean there's literature on it too. It's just a very well-kept secret. It's homeopathy >> which you know a lot of people think is quackery, which it's not. Um, that was it's been around for I don't know 250 years. Homeopathy. Yeah. And so using the actual it's like a like I said like a vaccine, right? You take the disease, >> right? >> Attenuate it and give it back to >> Isn't that what vaccines do too? >> Except [clears throat] Yes. kind of like that, but of course there's other stuff in there. >> There's all the other stuff in there. Then it needs life tissue in there in order to activate. >> And sometimes they'll actually inject you with a virus like the, you know, canary pox virus is used as a vector to carry the DNA of the viral particles. So you're injecting viruses. >> Yes. >> Um Yeah. So so no, you know, even during early stages of AIDS, they used no sodess in in uh patients that were not on the was it a yet? >> Yes. And they used no sos to treat these AIDS patients and their white blood cell counts came up. >> Yes. Which made their bodies stronger >> and able to fight it. Yeah. And then they gave them ACT to kill them. >> Right. Exactly. >> Cuz they admitted later it was killing them. >> So it's it's an imuno stimulant. It stimulates your immune system to fight off the the disease. >> Right. Right. >> Naturally. >> Naturally. Okay. So, but what um what was the other um evidence you saw of what you think is related to vaccines? [sighs] >> So, you know, I remember when we were doing three vaccines and puppies, you know, it was, you know, when I came out of school, it was like you do a series of three. Shortly after I graduated, all of a sudden, it was like, no, no, no, we have to do a series of four vaccines. It's better for the immune system. So, we did that. I was seeing a lot and we already knew then there were vaccine reactions, adverse events and back then we reported them and also we knew and people my generation will remember oh you know don't split you should split vaccines on little white dogs. They're hyper sensitive. They tend to have um vaccine reactions. Uh cocker spananiels and autoimmune diseases. We knew this 30 years ago. So you never vaccinate a dog that is sick. You never vaccinate a dog that has an infection. You shouldn't vaccinate a dog with an ear infection or with a skin infection. All that went away. It's like common. That's immunology 101, right? When you're sick, you should not receive a vaccine. But yet, it's widely practiced. Oh, I'm here right now. Oh, he has got an ear infection, but he's due for his vaccine. So, let's just do it all. >> Yeah. >> It's going to create the perfect storm >> in about four weeks. And not just one vaccine, we're using, you know, little dogs like Honey, getting four vaccines all at once. >> Honey, >> I know it's terrible. >> Poor Honey. So, baby, >> uh, just, you know, things have changed over the last 30 years that I saw. >> And I think CO, like Dr. Tenpenney said, >> was a gift because it opened a lot of people's eyes. Although and then you know even though I was still vaccinating as a regular vet I was splitting vaccines for the last 30 years I've been splitting vaccines. I always thought that it's way too much to put into a little body. Um or not getting too many vaccines obviously but co changed my opinion of a lot of stuff too. Um so you know you start questioning things. >> Yes. what they've been teaching us and feeding us in school and uh I think it's just getting worse. >> So what are the effects of the vaccines? What are the things you observed clinically that made you concerned? >> Initiate vaccine reactions are usually um it can be anaphilaxis can be hives, swelling, vomiting, diarrhea. It's usually the long-term effect about three to four weeks later, autoimmune diseases, autoimmune hemolytic anemia. Um, I'm treating a dog right now that had a rabies vaccine and two weeks later she had encphilitis and seizures and just horrible, horrible. Um, she was on steroids for 4 months on high doses and the owner thought she was going to have to euthanize her. So, we've we're supporting her with alternative medicine and we've weaned her off steroids and I know so it's not a coincidence. I mean, anything ranging from local reactions to um severe autoimmune, I'm seeing young dogs with cancer. So, the question of turbo cancer in animals, why all these young dogs with cancer, you know, and they're all, of course, I can't prove it, but they're all vaccinated. >> Yeah, I was going to say they they first thing the counter to what you're saying will be, well, you know, how do you know that was caused by the vaccine? That's not the vaccine. That would be one counter, right? And then the other counter would be, well, you know, you're you're putting animals and people at risk if you don't vaccinate. Yeah, I don't know that the incidence of rabies is that high, you know. And then again, lifestyle. What what lifestyle is your dog leading? Is this a three pound Yorkie that never leaves the house, >> right? How is this dog going to, you know, be a risk to anyone? >> Well, I guess if somebody's over, somebody has kids and they're running, the kid gets bitten. I mean, I don't know. Well, if if if if the dog bites a child, even if the dog's had no exposure to rabies and is an indoor dog only and there's no way, um the state gets involved. >> Well, in Texas, I mean, you you know, you have to quarantine your dog, which after 2 weeks, they know there's no rabies. But, um and then, you know, if you're uh if you're not vac up to date on your vaccinations, which I love cuz you know, all of our dogs have been vaccinated repeatedly except the puppies. But and now I'm having people say, you know, we want puppies, but not if they've been vaccinated. >> And other people are saying, um, I I spoke to ranches last over the weekend in the last few days, and they're all saying they don't vaccinate their their cattle anymore >> and their goats and their sheep and everything. And they say that their animals have never been healthier. >> Yeah. Well, and you can create natural immunity and all of them, right? So you can create natural immunity with the nosodess. So you don't have to just use no sodess to treat them, but you can create natural immunity um for rabies for example. >> Yes. >> An easy way, well easy, you know, of course people are going to um probably dispute this, but you can use rabies no sodess and then take your dog you you can't give no sodess and keep your dog in a bubble or your cat, right? So, if your dog is not going to go out and be exposed to other dogs, you're not going to create immunity. You have to have that exposure to the vaccinated um or you know, dog parks, whatever. So, you can actually and I've seen it. I've seen positive titers in dogs that are completely unvaccinated and have only taken no sodess. >> I see. So, and what do you mean by a tighter? That's like a marker in the blood. >> Yes. antibodies to parvo or distemper or rabies >> and that will tell you that the dog is or the animal is immune, right? Is protected. And can you get that after one? Like if your animals had one rabies vaccine, is that enough? >> Often times, yes. But nobody will recognize that. It's not recognized by the state or by the government um as a valid form of coverage, right? So they won't they still want to see the vaccine even if you have titers that are positive and say you have enough immunity. >> Yeah. >> They won't recognize it. So there's some um there's some people working on changing that's state by state by the way too. >> Yeah. And is that a money thing? >> Oh, I'm sure. >> And a liability thing, right? >> I think it's a money thing. I think it's the my personal opinion is that it's the vaccine lobby, >> you know, telling legislators, "No, no, we need to have annual or whatever every 3 years." Is it annual in Texas? >> I think so. Yeah. >> Well, it's every 3 years in Tennessee. Um, >> so whatever the the rule is, repeatedly vaccinating your animal for something they're probably already immune to >> is pointless. >> Yes. >> And how much money do vets make out of this >> on vaccines? Mhm. [sighs] >> You know, uh well, it's definitely going to generate um income. It's, you know, getting them in every year for the vaccines. >> I mean, is it like um pediatric vac vaccines where it makes up, you know, people say between 50 and 70 as much as 70% of a pediatrician's revenue comes from >> I'm not you know what I don't know how much it but it it's not but it is a a good revenue stream. It's a sizable Yeah.