Gardasil Vaccine Injuries. Osteoporosis Drugs Risk. Chelation Therapy. Cargo Trailer.

Gardasil Vaccine Injuries:

Leslie Carol Botha says:  October 26, 2010 at 7:40 pm
"According to our VAERS research – there are now 20,101 reports of adverse reactions and 84 deaths attributed to the HPV vaccines. In September a healthy 40-day old breastfed infant died the day after its mother received her first Gardasil injection. These are serious incidents.
Sane Vax Inc. has written a letter to Dr. Margaret Hamburg, FDA Commissioner requesting the vaccine be taken off the market.
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20101025005268/en/S.A.N.E.-Vax-Asks-FDA-Rescind-Approval-Gardasil%E2%84%A2
More information can be found here…:   http://lecafpolitiquedecamusdecaf.blogspot.com/2010/10/gardasil-under-fire-again-all-we-want.html
And of course at http://truthaboutgardasil.org/ and http://sanevax.org/"
From: http://www.vaccineinjuryhelpcenter.com/gardasil-related-death-numbers-could-be-rising
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Millions of women in the U.S. were scared by Merck's powerful ad campaign into becoming "one less" victim to cervical cancer by getting vaccinated with Gardasil. But instead of saving women from cancer, the vaccine has turned an increasing number of formerly healthy girls into "one more" victim of vaccine abuse.
The reported death toll for the HPV vaccine now stands at 89, and the first male death has also been reported. A young boy died just eight days after being vaccinated with Gardasil.

As of November 3, 2010, there were also 20,575 adverse reactions, the Age of Autism reports, and 352 reports of abnormal pap smears post vaccination. Keep in mind however, that it has been estimated that only 1 to 10 percent of all vaccine adverse events are ever reported, which means there could actually be millions of vaccine injuries related to Gardasil, and perhaps thousands of deaths.

 

The FDA needs to step in on this one!
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Fracture Risk With Osteoporosis Drugs:

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is warning there is a possible risk of a rare type of thigh bone (femoral) fracture in people who take drugs known as bisphosphonates to treat osteoporosis.
The agency warned patients and health care professionals of this risk on Oct. 13, 2010, because the rare type of femoral fracture has been predominantly reported in patients taking these prescription medications.
Medication Guide, Labeling Change
The changes to labeling and the medication guide will affect only bisphosphonates approved for osteoporosis. These include

• oral bisphosphonates such as Actonel, Actonel with Calcium, Atelvia, Boniva, Fosamax, Fosamax Plus D, and their generic products
• injectable bisphosphonates such as Boniva and Reclast and their generic products

Labeling and the medication guides for bisphosphonates that are used for other conditions will not change.
More at: http://www.everydayhealth.com/fda/possible-fracture-risk-with-osteoporosis-drugs.aspx?xid=nl_EverydayHealthinCoordinationWithFDAFoodDrugandMedicalProductSafety_20101020
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Another FDA warning:

FDA Warns Marketers of Unapproved 'Chelation' Drugs

Federal regulators are warning eight companies to stop selling so called ‘chelation’ products that claim to treat a range of disorders from autism to Alzheimer’s disease by removing toxic metals from the body.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says the companies have not proven their products are safe and effective in treating autism spectrum disorder, cardiovascular disease, macular degeneration, Parkinson’s disease or any other serious illness.

Some of the companies also claim their products can detect the presence of heavy metals in the body in an attempt to justify the need for chelation therapy.
FDA compliance expert Deborah Autor says the companies are preying on people made vulnerable because of serious illness.
“These products are dangerously misleading because they are targeted to patients with serious conditions and limited treatment options,” says Autor.
More at: http://www.everydayhealth.com/fda/fda-tightens-reins-on-unapproved-chelation-drugs.aspx?xid=nl_EverydayHealthinCoordinationWithFDAFoodDrugandMedicalProductSafety_20101020
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Today:

Ray, Jay and I started out working on a couple of projects on the outside of the cargo trailer.   Ray took off the trim bar off the outside bottom front, straightened it, cleaned it, and got it ready to paint. Jay and I were looking at the back door, as it didn't fit very well on one side, and you could see daylight.  We decided to leave well enough alone, and fix that during the trimming out of the door jam. 

But then it started to drizzle.  Heavier rain was forecast, so we re-grouped and rolled up all those tools, and started on other projects.  Ray sanded, vacuumed, patched and leveled some of the imperfections in the trailer floor.

Jay and I unrolled the new lino out on my living room floor.  We took very careful measurements of the wheel wells in the trailer, and cut the lino right there in my living room.  We rolled it up around a piece of pipe, so it wouldn't get squashed, and kept it in my house, for the time being.

I went up in my attic and brought down a scrap of the Formica that is in my house.  It seemed to match the colors in the trailer pretty well.  Even though I think it is a little 'pinky'.  It is called Sanibel Maple by Wilsonart.  I have one more sheet of it, which is for the long countertop over the built-in fifteen drawers in my bathroom, which hasn't been done yet.

I will have to go back to Houston to replace it, but if it helps this trailer job get finished, we can use it.

A quick trip into our little town to buy a breaker for the guest house, which Ray rents.  It kept on tripping for no reason.  Then to the auto parts store to buy some jack oil.  One hydraulic jack hasn't worked for a while, and our favorite one is starting to act up. 
Found a few more bargains at Krogers, including some salmon!  Ray put the breaker in, and so far it hasn't tripped.  The downpour waited until I got home, wasn't that nice?

Patches did the unforgivable this morning.  She usurped Bobcat's bathroom window bed on that 15-drawer chest of drawers.  

Bobcat just looked on, and didn't know what to do.   

Bobcat looks out of that window, out onto the road, most of the day.