"""But what do we really know about vaccines? A review of the medical literature and CDC documents reveals the following FIVE key points:
1. Vaccine studies and clinical trials are relatively small and only include healthy participants. Once approved, vaccines are given to everyone, regardless of their health condition, their family history, or their genetics.
2. Vaccine safety studies are short. Clinical trials frequently monitor side effects for only five days. Reactions to the new Swine Flu vaccine were followed for 21 days, and then the vaccine was called “safe.” These arbitrary cut offs were set years ago by the FDA and drug companies. Safe is a designation based on limited information.
3.Vaccine safety studies do not use a true placebo. The gold standard in medical research is the "placebo-controlled" trial, giving a sugar pill to the control group and then comparing the new product for safety. In vaccine trials, the control group is not given an inert substance, such as a shot of sterile saline. The control group is injected with a vaccine with a “known safety profile.” This is not an inert substance! While this may be acceptable for research, concluding a new vaccine is as “safe as a placebo” is deceptive science for both the patient AND the doctor.
4.Safety concerns about vaccines are more than theoretical. The US government has awarded almost $2billion through the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program to vaccine-injured persons. With vaccines now potentially becoming mandatory, the real costs of unnecessary medical workups and the true risk/benefit of vaccines needs to be critically overhauled.
5. Vaccine-induced antibodies do not correlate with protection. The esteemed medical journal Vaccine clearly stated: "It is known that, in many instances, antibody titers do not correlate with protection." Even the Novartis package insert for the new swine flu vaccine admits that, “Antibody titers that develop after a vaccination have not been correlated with protection from influenza illness.
After 200 years, with our many advances in science, you would think that someone could develop a method to protect babies and adults from infectious disease other than injecting them with animal cells, stray viruses and toxic chemicals.
How can this be called “harmless”? Why do we call it “health and prevention”? """
Now about Polio; here's the time line, and polio was first given in 1956.
wpro.who()int/sites/epi/data/DAT_Poli

PV3.htm
put a . where the () is