According to a patient survey published in "Drug Safety," doctors frequently ignored or dismissed patients' complaints about side effects of statin drugs. This study offers strong suggestion that this pattern of dismissal extends to other drugs, including highly acidic vaccinations,as well.

This pattern highlights the problem of the severe under-reporting of the acidic adverse drug reactions, leading both doctors and patients to believe that drugs are far safer than they really are. In reality, as many as 90 to 99 percent of all serious side effects are never reported, and therefore never included in the equation.

Adverse side effects following vaccinations should be reported to the federal Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS). However, like all other adverse event reporting, it is still voluntary.

It is estimated that fewer than 10 percent of adverse events after vaccinations are ever reported to VAERS, perhaps even as low as one to four percent.

Most doctors will simply deny the possibility that a highly acidic vaccine has harmed a healthy patient, and when the highly acidic vaccine is mandatory, their denial can run even deeper. Most frequently, in the case of mandated govermental acidic vaccines, the strategy used is to highlight the seriousness of the disease, while denying the potential complications from the acidic vaccine itself.

An example of what I am talking about was recently announced by the New York Department of Health recommending persons who may be most at risk for developing an newly discovered so-called strain of invasive meningococcal disease – commonly known as meningitis – after an increase in cases without considering the short-term or the long-term risks of injecting a highly acidic vaccine - even when the vaccine has been shown to cause meningitis. I find it interesting that the article has targeted the gay community when the condition of meningitis is a symptom of metabolic, dietary and drug (vaccine poisoning) acidosis affecting any human who is living an acidic lifestyle and diet regardless of their sexual orientation. The following is a reprint of the original article that appeared in the Guardian Express, March 26th, 2013.