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Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not?
Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not? http://freedom2question.blogspot.com...es-or-not.html In "Toxic Myths About Vaccines," author David Gorski MD accuses anti-vaccinationists of outright lying about toxins in vaccines. He especially ridicules them for being "chemistry-challenged" on assertions regarding one particular toxin: antifreeze. Here's one example. The aforementioned Jenny McCarthy has been repeating that there is "antifreeze" in vaccines, as she did in the interview linked to earlier. That line is straight off of a number of antivaccination websites. (Amazingly Mr. Heckenlively managed to restrain himself from repeating "the "antifreeze in vaccines" gambit. I can only hope that it is due to intellectual honesty, although I can't rule out the possibility that he just didn't know about it.) One website in particular links to an MSDS about Quaker State Antifreeze/Coolant, the principal ingredients of which are ethylene glycol and diethylene glycol. Guess what? There's no ethylene or diethylene glycol in vaccines. Not so fast, Dr. Gorski. There IS ethylene glycol in vaccines. It's called 2-Phenoxyethanol, and is found in childhood vaccines Infanrix, Deptacel, Pediarix, and Ipol, amongst others. You see, the other name for 2-Phenosyethanol is ETHYLENE GLYCOL monophenyl ether. The MSDS on car antifreeze, the regular ethylene glycol, says that the lethal oral dose to kill 50% of rats is 4700 mg/kg. The MSDS on 2-Phenoxyethanol, the vaccine ethylene glycol, says the lethal oral dose to kill 50% of rats is 1260 mg/kg. Comparing apples to apples, the vaccine ethylene glycol is a lot more toxic than car antifreeze--to rats anyway. The debate shouldn't be on whether ethylene glycol exists in vaccines. It does, period. The debate should be on whether this type of ethylene glycol and this amount of ethylene glycol can cause the same adverse reactions as those normally associated with car antifreeze. It is a situation where both sides are bending and polarizing the truth to suit their own agendas, while parents looking for honest, straightforward, objective information are screwed. Is antifreeze in vaccines? Not exactly--not the kind we put in our cars. Aha, then antifreeze is NOT in vaccines? Not exactly--a type of ethylene glycol that is known to have similar (actually higher) levels of toxicity to car antifreeze is found in very small amounts in a number of childhood vaccines. So word to the wise, parents. Do your own research. How do you sort it out, when both sides are liberal with the truth-bending? 1. Look for precision. Science is precise. It is not whether A is true or not true. Science defines A carefully, and then qualifies under what conditions A is true and not true. Anyone who gives you a simple "fact" is bending the truth, because reality is not simple. 2. Look for references. Someone says there is antifreeze in vaccines? What makes them say that? Someone says it is NOT in vaccines? Where all have they looked? Follow their research trail for arriving at that conclusion. (In this case, if they had looked under the right chemical names, they would have found it.) 3. Look for objectivity. Read the original research papers. Outline the "plot"--what did they do in the study? Now to tease out confirmation bias, blind yourself to the results. Switch the research findings so that the results come out the opposite of what you would like to believe. If the study finds no autism-vaccine connection, much to your relief, then pretend it did. If the study finds a strong autism-vaccine connection, as you knew it would, pretend it didn't find anything at all. Once the results are disagreeable, the flaws in the research design and methodology come leaping out like magic. 4. Trust no one but yourself. If you let other people do the thinking for you, then you'll just end up with other people's thoughts--and prejudices, and agendas. It's kind of obvious, but it needs to be said. This is what this blog is all about: think for yourself. For further research: Vaccine excipient table sorted by vaccine. |
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Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not?
john wrote:
Not so fast, Dr. Gorski. There IS ethylene glycol in vaccines. It's called 2-Phenoxyethanol, and is found in childhood vaccines Infanrix, Deptacel, Pediarix, and Ipol, amongst others. You see, the other name for 2-Phenosyethanol is ETHYLENE GLYCOL monophenyl ether. This is the molecular structure of phenoxyethanol: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:2-...-Structure.svg This is the structure of ethylene glycol: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Et..._structure.png Although there are some common features between these two molecules, there are some very important differences. Even a single atom can dramatically change the properties of a molecule. These two molecules differ by much more than a single atom. For one thing, phenoxyethanol would be completely useless as an antifreeze. The claim that there is antifreeze in vaccine is made because anti-vaccinationists have so little evidence that they can use against vaccines. This is among the strongest arguments they can make, and as anyone can see from the molecular structures, it is bogus. |
#3
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Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not?
"Mark Thorson" wrote in message ... john wrote: Not so fast, Dr. Gorski. There IS ethylene glycol in vaccines. It's called 2-Phenoxyethanol, and is found in childhood vaccines Infanrix, Deptacel, Pediarix, and Ipol, amongst others. You see, the other name for 2-Phenosyethanol is ETHYLENE GLYCOL monophenyl ether. This is the molecular structure of phenoxyethanol: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:2-...-Structure.svg This is the structure of ethylene glycol: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Et..._structure.png Although there are some common features between these two molecules, there are some very important differences. Even a single atom can dramatically change the properties of a molecule. These two molecules differ by much more than a single atom. For one thing, phenoxyethanol would be completely useless as an antifreeze. The claim that there is antifreeze in vaccine is made because anti-vaccinationists have so little evidence that they can use against vaccines. This is among the strongest arguments they can make, and as anyone can see from the molecular structures, it is bogus. Drugs drugs drugs, chemicals oh ya chemicals. |
#4
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Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not?
"john" wrote:
Not so fast, Dr. Gorski. There IS ethylene glycol in vaccines. It's called 2-Phenoxyethanol, and is found in childhood vaccines Infanrix, Deptacel, Pediarix, and Ipol, amongst others. You see, the other name for 2-Phenosyethanol is ETHYLENE GLYCOL monophenyl ether. Oh, **** me roan!! You could light a city with the burning stupid. Did this fool learn chemistry from Boyd Haley? -- Peter Bowditch aa #2243 The Millenium Project http://www.ratbags.com/rsoles Australian Council Against Health Fraud http://www.acahf.org.au To email me use my first name only at ratbags.com |
#5
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Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not?
john wrote:
Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not? http://freedom2question.blogspot.com...es-or-not.html In "Toxic Myths About Vaccines," author David Gorski MD accuses anti-vaccinationists of outright lying about toxins in vaccines. He especially ridicules them for being "chemistry-challenged" on assertions regarding one particular toxin: antifreeze. Here's one example. The aforementioned Jenny McCarthy has been repeating that there is "antifreeze" in vaccines, as she did in the interview linked to earlier. That line is straight off of a number of antivaccination websites. (Amazingly Mr. Heckenlively managed to restrain himself from repeating "the "antifreeze in vaccines" gambit. I can only hope that it is due to intellectual honesty, although I can't rule out the possibility that he just didn't know about it.) One website in particular links to an MSDS about Quaker State Antifreeze/Coolant, the principal ingredients of which are ethylene glycol and diethylene glycol. Guess what? There's no ethylene or diethylene glycol in vaccines. Not so fast, Dr. Gorski. There IS ethylene glycol in vaccines. It's called 2-Phenoxyethanol, and is found in childhood vaccines Infanrix, Deptacel, Pediarix, and Ipol, amongst others. You see, the other name for 2-Phenosyethanol is ETHYLENE GLYCOL monophenyl ether. 2-phenosyethanol is not ethylene glycol. They are different chemicals. Jeff |
#6
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Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not?
In message , john wrote:
The MSDS on car antifreeze, the regular ethylene glycol, says that the lethal oral dose to kill 50% of rats is 4700 mg/kg. The MSDS on 2-Phenoxyethanol, the vaccine ethylene glycol, says the lethal oral dose to kill 50% of rats is 1260 mg/kg. Comparing apples to apples, the vaccine ethylene glycol is a lot more toxic than car antifreeze--to rats anyway. The debate shouldn't be on whether ethylene glycol exists in vaccines. It does, period. The debate should be on whether this type of ethylene glycol and this amount of ethylene glycol can cause the same adverse reactions as those normally associated with car antifreeze. Money on the table, dimwit. Make it worth my while and I'll drink over 400 grams of polyethylene glycol in the course of an evening. Money where your mouth is. I'll cover up to $3000 in bets over whether I'm still posting a week later -- and I'll get the PEG consumption witnessed. -- | The brighter the stupid burns, the more | | chance that someone will see the light. | +- D. C. Sessions -+ |
#7
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Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not?
"Bob Officer" wrote in message ... On Sat, 26 Sep 2009 14:02:37 GMT, in misc.health.alternative, Jeff wrote: Smarter Than You wrote: "Jeff" wrote in message ... Smarter Than You wrote: "Jeff" wrote in message ... Smarter Than You wrote: "Jeff" wrote in message ... Smarter Than You wrote: "Jeff" wrote in message ... john wrote: Is there antifreeze in vaccines or not? http://freedom2question.blogspot.com...es-or-not.html In "Toxic Myths About Vaccines," author David Gorski MD accuses anti-vaccinationists of outright lying about toxins in vaccines. He especially ridicules them for being "chemistry-challenged" on assertions regarding one particular toxin: antifreeze. Here's one example. The aforementioned Jenny McCarthy has been repeating that there is "antifreeze" in vaccines, as she did in the interview linked to earlier. That line is straight off of a number of antivaccination websites. (Amazingly Mr. Heckenlively managed to restrain himself from repeating "the "antifreeze in vaccines" gambit. I can only hope that it is due to intellectual honesty, although I can't rule out the possibility that he just didn't know about it.) One website in particular links to an MSDS about Quaker State Antifreeze/Coolant, the principal ingredients of which are ethylene glycol and diethylene glycol. Guess what? There's no ethylene or diethylene glycol in vaccines. Not so fast, Dr. Gorski. There IS ethylene glycol in vaccines. It's called 2-Phenoxyethanol, and is found in childhood vaccines Infanrix, Deptacel, Pediarix, and Ipol, amongst others. You see, the other name for 2-Phenosyethanol is ETHYLENE GLYCOL monophenyl ether. 2-phenosyethanol is not ethylene glycol. They are different chemicals. A fake, wannabe "doc" says....... Ad hominem. Why don't you show how they are the same chemical if that is what you believe? Jeff, the fact that you support them is by far, more than enough reason to avoid getting it. IMHO you and those like you are demon dealers of death. No need to debate what is in them . IF YOU PUSH THEM, IMHO, THEY ARE BAD FOR EVERYONES HEALTH. Is that clear enough for you ? I don't think you want to try forcing them. Now, when are you going to become a doctor? Well, you were making false claims that 2-phenosyethanol is ethylene glycol. They are different molecules. Rather than admit that you were incorrect, you chose to attack me. If you are making false claims about the ingredients, I will point that out. Second, I totally disagree about whether or not the vaccine is good for people's health. People who get the vaccine are less likely to get influenza, get serious influenza and to pass the illness along to other people. The data show the vaccine save lives. Jeffy, The name is Jeff, not Jeffy. sTools likes to use names that way. He thinks using a diminutive form like Jeffy or Bobby places a person in a lesser position to what he hopes is a superior position. I did not start this thread. Where did I say you did. Many of ther users in this group seem to think the OP has some special control or the thread. It is a steady stream of attempted control. And you can stuff your disagreement. How kind of you. I suggest not using unwashed wool. The oils often contain some nasty "bugs" It pleases me that people like you do not agree with me. It shows that I am not brainwashed. However, it does show that your nick name is incorrect. I will take my chances without the poison. You may take your chances with the poison. I will take my chances with an improved immune system and much less chance of getting influenza. as we all should. -- PLEASE PLEASE!!!! Bob, get your shot! PLEASE do it! Do it soon. Thank you. |
#8
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Yes it is Antifreeze. You need to check it urgently with doctor otherwise you Face difficulties.
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