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From: TheHealthRanger
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  • HPV Gardasil Vaccine Proves Lethal - 47 Girls Now Dead - YouTube-1.flv

    Gardasil - The Damage is Done: From A Best Friend's View

    SV40, AIDS and Cancer Viruses in Vaccines: Merck Scientist Admit Presence

    Merck Vaccines created in 1941 US Biological Weapons Program!

    Vax Inc. Discovers Potential Biohazard Contaminant in Merck's Gardasil™ HPV 4 Vaccine

    Bushed by Merck Vaccine Passport Revealed Sunni's are Waking

    Happy debunking this with your pubmed articles dankegel Pubmed.gov right?

  • @hslot4 I don't think you should be getting your proof from youtube. Just saying.

  • @Orionx30 well if you got anny good tips like :main stream media the what was its name again( News of the world).

    The pubmed docs (gov) or shall i ask the in govs pocket bought and paid for red cross.

    Redcross.mil

    oh i cant ask them else they lose their funding.

    let see.

    I got it the killed women and children that been bombed to pieces in libya the peace mission that was all over the news wasnt it ?

    Or lets ask the 4500 children that die thru sanctions each week in irak

    just saying

  • @hslot4 The English is so bad I have no idea what you are trying to convey to me.

  • @Orionx30 Oh well i heared that some trolls have that disability lmao

  • @hslot4 I am being serious, I am not trying to troll you.

  • How about this, use condoms, and get a pap. Its safer.

  • @rozzanna1975 Yes, using condoms every time can cut HPV infection by 70% (pubmed 16790697), and it cuts other risks, too. But most people have trouble using a condom every time, so on average the protection is probably lower. That still leaves a lot of people vulnerable to cervical cancer. Better idea is to do all three: get vaccinated, use condoms, and get pap smears when you're supposed to.

  • People will buy into anything. Like sheep led to the slaughter. That is why people suffer.

  • Molecular virology and epidemiology of human papillomavirus and cervical cancer.

    Palefsky JM, Holly EA

    Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 1995;4(4):415.

    Here's my three best.

  • The E6 and E7 genes of the human papillomavirus type 16 together are necessary and sufficient for transformation of primary human keratinocytes.

    Münger K, Phelps WC, Bubb V, Howley PM, Schlegel R

    J Virol. 1989;63(10):4417.

    Papillomaviruses causing cancer: evasion from host-cell control in early events in carcinogenesis.

    AU

    zur Hausen H

    J Natl Cancer Inst. 2000;92(9):690.

  • I have personally seen Micheal post as multiple users. I have seen his tactics, which I think is trolling based on misinformation and magical thinking. He never states he has a degree in any science and boasts his two study argument to shut anyone up with a scientific background. Yet, he cannot post 2 studies refuting a link between HPV and CC. Micheal wins arguments not with intelligence or facts but threw attrition and repetition.

  • The FDA/pharmaceutical industry/medical establishment is a genocidal global criminal enterprise.

  • Thanks

    abeldanger(dot)net

  • Dank lies that I post as multiple users so he won't debate me. I don't

    Dank is unable to refute the info I post about HPV & Gardasil & vaccines in general

    I use info from the CDC FDA,Merck, National Institutes of Health studies... all of it shows HPV infection is insufficient to cause cervical cancer (CC)

    They also say HPV & immune impairment is necessary. There are dozens of studies showing CC w/o HPV. This proves HPV is not necessary

    Gardasil is a scam of billions of health care dollars

  • I'd be happy to discuss HPV issues with real people. Griefers who hide behind multiple pseudonyms, not so much.

  • Dank won't stand behind the 2 best studies proving HPV causes cancer

    He contradicts himself, ignores heinous behaviors of Merck & Elsevier preparing & publishing 22 fake "peer reviewed" journals, ignores Merck execs/scientists lying to FDA & journals about Vioxx safety (killing 60,000 Americans, maiming 120,000 others - MORE worldwide)

    While Merck murdered with Vioxx the same people at Merck created Gardasil, lying & bribing for approval & mandates

    Science, safety & effectivity are irrelevant

  • Merck lied to the FDA & publishers like NEJM to get Vioxx approved & have "peer reviewed" support. Merck execs & scientists knew Vioxx was killing BEFORE approval. This is murder (60,000+)

    Merck scientist Alise Reicin threatened truthful peer reviewers while FDA ignored them

    FDA bureaucrats went after their own Dr Graham who exposed Merck's fraud

    During this time Merck created Gardasil, using fraud, lies & bribes for approval & mandates

    Merck execs can't be trusted. Gardasil is useless

  • Dank continues to list study after study, bending and twisting what is in the studies for the purpose of protecting Merck-Astrazeneca-Glaxo & Gardasil-Cervarix & the 100s of billions in profit they will all make from the most useless & the most expensive vaccine ever created

    I challenge Dank to post the 2 best studies he can find that prove HPV causes cancer of any type. I will expose those 2 studies as frauds, wrong, irrelevant, misquoted by Dank or too conflicted to be believed

  • @michael0156 Nah. Your responses confirm that you are a griefer.  Feeding griefers is not a good idea.

  • pubmed 2462058, "Immortalization of human foreskin keratinocytes by various human papillomavirus DNAs corresponds to their association with cervical carcinoma" (1989) said HPV 16, 18, 31, and 33 integrated into host DNA and immortalized cells; HPV 1a, 5, 6b, and 11 did not. It suggested that the virus-encoded immortalization function contributes to carcinogenesis.

    This study predates Merck's HPV efforts by four years. As far as I know, the authors were not funded by a drug company.

  • And again all Dank has is lies and deceptions

    He says all HPV causes cervical cancer (CC) If that is the case then vaccinating against 4 HPV types out of 100s will be completely ineffective

    He has never cited any proof that HPV causes CC, only hypotheses (guesses) as to how it could

    That so much CC has no HPV DNA proves HPV is not necessary for cervical cancer to develop

    An ACIP report to the CDC admits MOST women with "oncogenic" HPV do not develop cancer. They are together by COINCIDENCE

  • @michael0156 pubmed 12556961 looked at 85 studies of HPV prevalence, and said "In SCC, HPV16 was the predominant type (46%-63%) followed by HPV18 (10%-14%)".

    This suggests vaccinating against HPV 16 and 18 should prevent 56% to 77% of squalous cell cancers.

    (Or a bit more; pubmed 19236279 says Gardasil "reduced the risk of CIN2-3/AIS associated with nonvaccine types responsible for approximately 20% of cervical cancers". pubmed 21942919 and 21307652 seem to back that up.)

  • Dank misleads & lies, again, showing he is not interested in truth, just promoting the most expensive vax ever created

    In other posts Dank said some cervical cancer (CC) doesn't have HPV because researchers were not looking for all HPV types. Then goes on to say that ALL HPV types cause CC

    This is ridiculous & he knows it

    Here he says by vaccinating against HPV 16 & 18 some cancers can be reduced by up to 77%. But only if he ignores his idea that all HPV cause cancer

    1 lie after another

  • @michael0156

    I'm still looking forward to hearing what you have to say about pubmed 2462058. It's pretty cool - it shows that high-risk HPV strains actually can immortalize human cells, but low-risk ones don't. And it was done before Merck got interested in HPV.

  • @dankegel 2 studies, the best you can find, proving HPV cause cancer. List lead authors sponsors conflicts short summary

    I will show they are fraud, wrong, irrelevant, too conflicted to be believed or manipulated

    If I can't then I will apologize

    I have shown you HPV is not necessary for cervical cancer (CC) to develop, but immune impairment is

    I cited the ACIP report to the CDC stating most women with chronic "oncogenic" HPV do not develop CC

    You ignore both facts

    2 best studies

  • Dank now wants me to comment on a 1989 study claiming HPV DNA can immortalize cells. I'm waiting for dank to declare this is one of his 2 best truthful studies proving HPV causes cancer

    Dank just wants to list study after study ignoring the fraud & manipulation, ignoring facts, and pretending he has made a point

    I read 2462058. It does not prove HPV can cause cervical cancer. I will expose the problems with this study when Dank declares it to be one of the 2 best studies he can find

  • @dankegel Ahh Pubmed the gov and big pharma science medical journal.

    Pubmed 7935079 polio vaccine from Merk five lines off txt on pubmed with evasive bullsht.

    We hypothesize that the AIDS pandemic may have originated with a contaminated polio vaccine that was administered to inhabitants of Equatorial Africa from 1957 to 1959.

    Lets talk about the 200 million of those vaccins used in usa and russia ok?

    Search for : Vaccine pioneer admits adding cancer causing virus to Vaccine YouTube 1

  • @hslot4 avert.org's page "The Origin of AIDS and HIV and the First Cases of AIDS" has what looks like the best overview of that subject. It doesn't sound like the vaccine theory accounts for the diversity of AIDS types, nor does it sound like that theory is well accepted.

    And vaccine technology has come a long way since the 1950s.

    We're much more able to detect and prevent contamination.

  • @michael0156 Say, somebody mentioned you go by the nicks sweetmikser and mykoolaidtastesfunny, too. The comments by those nicks do both sound like your comments. One posts about how atheists and apostate JW's are wrong; the other posts about how AIDS is not caused by HIV.

    Which brings up an on-topic question: your opinion on HPV seems strong enough to spill over to other virii. How *do* you feel about the HIV/AIDS hypothesis?

  • @dank You again avoid facts I list in my posts & now resort to claiming others on youtube sound like me, believe things which you consider extreme & that I might be them. Smells desperate

    Too bad you can't deal with the facts I post

    Walboomers is a fraud which you cite as "the gold standard"

    You believe all cervical cancer has HPV, we just haven't looked for all types. So you believe ALL HPV cause CC. If true, a vax against 4 HPV is useless, but now you ignore your own hypothesis

  • Comment removed

  • AGAIN Dank defends the 1999 Walboomers study & ignores facts

    1 only negative samples from a 1995 study were PCR retested

    2 each negative sample had to be negative on 3 different PCR tests to be recounted negative

    3 no positive samples were subjected to PCR retesting

    4 33% of the negative samples were not counted because they didn't look right

    5 Walboomers' sponsors have an HPV-test-kit patent. Replacing PAP with their HPV test requires HPV to be present in all cervical cancer

  • @michael0156

    1- because the others were already shown to contain HPV

    2- he tested for three different HPV genes (L1, E1 E7). HPV often loses the L1 gene when it integrates into host chromosome.

    3- see #1

    4- they rejected samples lacking tumor in the outer sections or that had no PCR-detectable beta-globin DNA in the inner section, which seems reasonable

    5- pubmed 18852164 19339719 20089449 22177579 all show HPV screening very effective at detecting cancer

  • @michael0156

    Thank you for the stimulating discussion; it made me review the HPV literature, and my notes ( kegel.com / hpv ) are starting to look like they cover the subject well enough.

    I can't quite understand your animus, though; I'm just seeking the truth, like you.

    I see that you've said "Peer review is dead". Not so! Scientists still keep each other on their toes. But see "Fast-track fees imperil journals’ reputation for fairness". Journals that indulge in that practice do worry me.

  • Dank lies

    He claims all HPV types cause cervical cancer (contradicting ALL mainstream medicine & science)

    He quotes me out of context ("Peer review is dead"), a trick of someone w/o facts or science

    That was about Elsevier publishing & preparing 22 FAKE peer reviewed journals for over 30 large drug companies. Dank thinks fast-track publication is worse than fake journals

    Dank says peer review will work, but Merck silenced most scientists telling the truth about Vioxx deaths, FDA ignored them

  • @michael0156

    It does sound like you think peer review doesn't work, so why was my quote inappropriate?

    Fake journals are terrible perversions. Merck should have paid a huge fine for that bit of sleaze.

    Fast track review is only potentially bad, haven't seen any abuse of it yet.

  • Gardasil was promoted w/ money & fraudulent studies just as Vioxx was

    Dank again ignores the more terrible truth in Merck's fake journal. Elsevier is the largest publisher of peer reviewed journals in the world

    ELSEVIER was, for years, preparing & publishing 22 fake journals (incl Merck's)

    Peer review was/is for sale

    Fast tracking requires money for expedited review & publication. Terrible in any form, this gives money a publicly prominent voice in what appears as reviewed scientific study

  • Dank says

    1-HPV DNA is not found in many cervical cancers (CC) because the cancerous cells "drop unneeded genes"

    2-Non-oncogenic HPV types actually are oncogenic, but since they are not "high risk" no one looks for them & they cause CC where high risk types are not found

    Non-scientific nonsense from a shill defending useless vaccination

    If 100s of HPV cause cancer, as Dank says, a vaccine against 4 HPV is useless

    The CDC admits THE VAST MAJORITY of women with oncogenic HPV do not get CC

  • @michael0156

    HPV 16 and 18 cause the majority of cancers, so vaccinating against them is very useful.

    The vast majority of people who drink and drive don't get into car accidents, but that doesn't mean drunk driving doesn't cause a lot of car crashes.

    Same with HPV infection and cancer. Cervical cancer is uncommon, thank goodness, but when it happens, the evidence shows that 99+% these days is from HPV.

  • Smith's Appendix I is great, it lists the percentage for dozens of studies.

    One of them has a low percentage, Lin 2001, found 64%. They wrote

    "because of the advanced stages of cancer among many of the cervical carcinoma cases at the time of enrollment, several tissue samples were necrotic and may have been otherwise histologically inadequate for sampling and testing", among other ideas.

    Walboomers is trusted by essentially the whole scientific community, hence the large number of references.

  • Dank quotes Smith 2007- "many studies did not type for a broad range of HPV types". Why would they not test for all oncogenic HPV? Why have questionable results?

    Dank-the-shill explains "HPV is always there, they only look for high risk types"

    What does "high risk" mean? If all HPV cause cancer, then vaccination is useless

    2004 study by Castle et al- "We considered HPV16 18 31 33 35 39 45 51 52 56 58 59 68 to be primary oncogenic types & others nononcogenic"

    Dank lies for drug profiteering

  • @michael0156 I have to admit I'm a bit out of my depth here; I shouldn't have tried to paraphrase Smith. Sorry!

    pubmed 9652449 seems to suggest that rarer types account for 10% of high-grade lesions or cancer, so the list you quote from Castle may be incomplete.

    It's been suggested that the L1 consensus sequence which is usually used to detect HPV may be missing in some advanced cancers.  This is plausible, given cancer's tendancy to drop unneeded genes, and could result in false negatives.

  • @dank - Dank shows he is a complete shill. I already exposed the "gold standard", Walboomers 1999 fraud, for only PCR retesting negative samples from Bosch's 1995 study He 1st eleminated 33% of the negative samples because they were "histologically inadequate" (didn't look right)

    In spite of fraudulent manipulation Dank continues to reference Walboomers

    Additionally Walboomers' sponsors hold a patent on an HPV test kit. To justify replacing PAP w/ HPV tests, HPV must be in all cervical cancers

  • dank again ignores the fact that HPV is not proved to cause cancer & is not necessary for cervical cancer to develop. HPV is the most common of all human infections and 85% of women will be infected in their lifetimes

    The FDA/CDC/Merck all agree over 90% of girls & women will clear the infection without doctors, medicines or vaccines

    If a woman becomes chronically infected it is PROOF her immune system is impaired by toxins (incl those in vaccines, tobacco, legal drugs), genes or nutrition

  • HPV is not proved to cause cancer. E6-E7 & p53 involvement are all hypotheses (guesses) as to how HPV may cause cervical cancer (CC). Researchers & scientists make these hypotheses after ASSUMING HPV causes CC, not because it is proved

    HPV is ASSOCIATED with CC. PubMed studies list coincidence of CC & HPV anywhere between 47% to 99.7%, with an average of 80%

    The CDC admits most women with chronic infection of "oncogenic" HPV do not develop CC

    Immune impairment is necessary, HPV is not

  • @michael0156 Google Scholar for cervical carcinoma hpv prevalence finds squalous cell carcinoma HPV in: 99.7% (Walboomers '99) , 93% (Bosch '95), 87.6% (Clifford '03), 87.3% (Clifford '03), 87% (for ICC, Smith '07).

    Smith wrote "many studies did not type for a broad range of HPV types... Thus, the observed overall HPV DNA prevalence of 87% is lower than the 99.7% found by gold standard HPV detection."

    i.e. HPV is always there, but some studies deliberately only look for high risk types.

  • Also, it really doesn't matter whether HPV causes 90%, 99%, or 100% of cervical cancer; if it only causes X%, then by vaccinating against HPV, we can potentially prevent X% of deaths. It would be great to be able to prevent even 60% of cancer deaths.

  • Also, you want me to cite a source?? Try EVERY current pathology textbook (Robbins pathology is great), Cancer.org, the CDC, the FDA, the AMA, EVERY accredited allopathic medical school in the US. You are telling me you are going to believe Mike Adams, a master quack with literally NO formal medical education? Get your shit together people.

  • Almost every illness has multiple causes that have been found. The goal is to try to prevent the MOST COMMON cause as well as prevent the cause that is most easily controlled/eliminated.

  • Furthermore, 4,200 women died last year in the US from cervical cancer. We can prevent 70% of those (with the other 30% being idiopathic). Cervical cancer is not ubiquitously caused by HPV but it IS the PRIMARY cause. You must realize that there are always idiopathic exceptions in medicine. HOWEVER, that doesn't mean that a PRIMARY cause is invalid.

  • @JungleBucket - there is no proof that Gardasil is effective in preventing cervical cancer. Merck started a 14 year study in 2008 to see if Gardasil is effective. The youngest participants in the study will be 26 years old. MUCH TOO YOUNG to have developed the chronic infection with HV necessary to be associated with cervical cancer, much younger than the median age for development of cervical cancer.

    by the time this irrelevant study is completed Merck will have made a trillion in profit

  • @michael0156 naturalnews(dot)com/vaccines(d­ot)html

    just scroll down there's a bunch of updates by Mike, this was Dec 2007

  • @michael0156 Dude, honestly, it's pretty clear that neither of us is getting through to you. Immune disruption and smoking are other risk factors for cervical cancer. Just because you have a harder time clearing HPV (leading to chronicity) doesn't mean you necessarily have clinical immune impairment. Everyone has unique HLA complexes that confer different antigen presentation abilities for various microbial/non-microbial antigens.

  • @Dank

    Again dank comes here and simply lies about what I have posted.

    I did make a mistake though. In Pubmed 21133613 I posted that 93% of cervical cancer samples had HPV DNA... it's actually 90.8% - Abstarct quote - "HPV was detected in 674 of the 742 specimens (90.8%)". So this study admits it was unable to find any HPV DNA in 1 out of 11 samples... again showing HPV is not necessary for cervical cancer to become diagnosable... Immune impairment is ABSOLUTELY necessary

  • @michael0156 Apologies - I misread your post, I see now you wrote "% withOUT hpv" instead of "% with hpv".

    I think it's clear the vast majority of studies find HPV in about 90% of cervical cancers. The question is, why isn't it 100%?

    pubmed 7751355 and 16435043 show that HPV tests only agree 85%-90% of the time.

    pubmed 10088620 mentions several possible sources of error.

    So measurements of 90% may be consistent with actual value of 100%, and HPV may cause practically all cervical cancer.

  • ...to hear you guys rail against these vaccines that have save millions upon millions of lives. Google image search "Congenital Rubella Syndrome" In 1966, there were 200,000 cases of this a year in the US. Now, no more than 10, all resulting from mothers not being vaccinated. It is very real and very sad.

  • @michael0156 It doesn't matter that you got the data from the CDC. You are misinterpreting the results and/or taking them out of context to fit your conspiracy theory. There have been ~30 reports of bad reactions. But, in EVERY case there was a major underlying medical disorder that caused a reaction. To be able to interpret these results you need to first understand the science behind the study as well as the logic of the scientific method. Man to man, it makes me sad as a future doctor to hea

  • @Jungle- JB claims I misinterpret CDC info & he appears to be quoting CDC saying Gardasil has caused only 30 bad reactions. He offers no references

    He might be misquoting CDC report UCM235891

    Slade et al studied VAERS adverse events which lists THOUSANDS of hospitalizations linked to Gardasil, just in 2008-09. Actual events are estimated to be 10 to 100 times GREATER, because VAERS is voluntary

    Why use voluntary reports on such an important issue?

    Why does JB "misinterpret" those reports?

  • @michael0156 JB might be misquoting "Reports of Health Concerns Following HPV Vaccination", which says:

    "A death report is confirmed after a medical doctor reviews the report and any associated records. In the 34 reports confirmed, there was no unusual pattern or clustering ... that would suggest that they were caused by the vaccine..."

    You're right, can't really measure risk using VAERS reports, it's probably only useful as a source of possible problems to evaluate in more rigorous studies.

  • @michael0156 Look man. I'm a medical student. I don't have time to sort through all your paranoid, conpiracy theory garbage findings. Why don't you get involved instead of spending your whole day cooking up this bullshit. Good job pushing away physicians, the only advocates you have left in the health care industry. I'm done arguing with you.

    "Don't argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level and beat you with experience"

  • @JungleBucket Again you have the chance to post info which counters what I post... you don't

    Instead you baselessly say I am a paranoid conspiracy theorist

    The info you call "bullshit" is from the FDA, CDC, HRSA, Merck & NIH posted studies (all of it publicly available)

    If I am a paranoid conspiracy theorist then so are the people who created the peer-reviewed research I quote

    Search for "MMR package insert" or "Vaccine Injury Table"

    Try using some facts instead of just insults

  • Shills-

    Post the 2 best studies you can find that HPV causes cervical cancer (CC). List lead authors, sponsors, conclusions. I will show they are frauds, irrelevant, too conflicted or simply wrong

    Shills' "evidence" is tissue studies showing a high % of CC with HPV. Most infections are chronic

    LESS THAN 1% of women w/ chronic HPV infection get CC. That is not a cause & effect relationship

    HPV is our most common infection, over 80% of women get it, CC & HPV are together by coincidence

  • Studies showing cervical cancer(CC) without HPV

    ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/211336­­13 (2010 7%)

    9428782 - (1998 6.2% 9.1%)

    21387088 - (2011 2.4%, 20.0%, 6.9%, 7.7%, 33.4%)

    17935171 - (2007 52.7%)

    There are MANY more. HPV is not necessary

    Zur Hausen did not prove HPV causes cancer. He showed HPV was present in 80% of CC

    junglebucket knows that E6/E7 involvement is an hypothesis (a guess). Scientsts first assume HPV causes cancer then GUESS how that can happen

    That is not scientific method

  • @michael0156 You must be reading those studies wrong.

    (211336­­13 does not seem to be a valid pubmed paper, can you check that number?)

    9428782 found 93.8% of squamous cell carcinomas had HPV.

    21387088 found 97.6% of squamous cell carcinomas had HPV.

    17935171 is the only paper you have ever quoted with less than about 90%.

    It seems you have an allergy to facts.

  • junglebucket & dank ignored the info I post which shows they lie & deceive

    Nobel prize was bought by Astrazeneca Merck & Glaxo

    CDC/FDA/Merck all say HPV is NOT SUFFICIENT to cause cervical cancer (CC). It also takes immune impairment. Dozens of studies show HPV is NOT NECESSARY for CC to develop, leaving immune impairment.

    Vioxx killed 60,000 Americans in 5 years... Cervical cancer 20,000 (typically no health care & poor)

    Don't listen to the shills. Don't waste your money on Gardasil

  • Also, you should be aware that the virologist who found the link of HPV to cervical cancer through 30 years of research won the Nobel Prize in 2008. The two scientists who discovered HIV were also awarded that same year.

  • You call it fear-mongering, but with 233,000 cervical cancer deaths per year worldwide, I would be pretty scared if I was a young female. Also, just because MOST people don't get cervical cancer from HPV does NOT mean that there aren't enough deaths to be concerned about. 2 HPV proteins, E6 and E7, affect two tumor-suppressor genes, p53 and Rb, in infected mucosal cells. I applaud you bringing up your concerns, but you are not qualified to make these statements to an wide audience.

  • Polio, MMR, Hepatitis vaccines--yes

    HPV and flu vaccines--no way in hell.

    Far too many people have had documented severe reactions to Gardasil.

  • @351460

    Pubmed 21907257 - 600,000 doses administered; five cases of venous thromboembolism confirmed, but all had other risk factors. Funded by CDC.

    That's 1 serious event per 40,000 girls, all likely not caused by the vaccine.

    I'm just not seeing the risk you're seeing.

  • Also, there is a push for boys to get vaccines not only because they can get genital warts from HPV, but also because they can SPREAD it to girls even without having symptoms. Not to mention, if a male has sex with males, there is a serious risk of HPV infection and anal cancer. This is SCIENCE. No one pays me to give you this information. In fact, I pay my school $45,000 per year so that I can learn this stuff and educate the public.

  • Cool man. Thanks for deleting my comment about how this absolute garbage. I'm a medical student. I study these things for a living. Please don't spread these lies about a Gardasil "scam." Chronic HPV infection has been found in nearly 100% of cervical cancers diagnosed. GET VACCINATED.

  • FDA/CDC/Merck state "HPV is necessary, but not sufficient, to cause cervical cancer (CC)"

    Cofactors are necessary. Just having HPV can't cause cancer

    These positions are contradictory, show the weakness of HPV/CC link & expose the vaccination fraud

    ACIP report to the CDC in 2007 - ww w.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtm­l/rr5602a1.htm

    "[HPV} is considered necessary for development of CC, it is not sufficient because the majority of women with high-risk HPV infection do not develop cancer"

  • NECESSARY co-factors are smoking, oral contraceptive use, chronic infection with HPV & another STD.. others

    All co-factors impair immunity (smoking, oral contraceptives) OR are evidence a woman's immune system is impaired (chronic STD infection - over 90% of girls & women clear ALL HPV w/o doctors, medicine or vaccine)

    The vast majority of Pubmed studies show 7%-49% of cervical cancer doesn't have HPV

    All of this is CLEAR evidence that HPV is NOT necessary, but immune impairment is

  • @michael0156 All but one pubmed studies I've looked at all found 90% or higher HPV in cervical cancer. I've asked you repeatedly for pubmed id's to back up your claims, but IIRC you could only give that one.

    One more bit of evidence that HPV causes cervical cancer: many studies (e.g. pubmed 18852164, 19339719, 20089449) have shown that screening for HPV is as good or better than pap smears at detecting cancer.

    I'm starting to suspect you have a conflict of interest.

  • HPV has not only been linked to cervical cancer, but it has also been linked to vulva cancer, esophageal cancer and penile cancer. Anyone who states that a theory is only an unproven guess is not educated in science. Evolution is also a theory, go figure. A theory by definition is supported by "clear" evidence. One person who has no medical or scientific training can't refute the many who come here supporting hpv and its correlation with CC. Its just ridiculous.

  • Are you really going to refute what millions of medically trained physicians and researchers have found scientifically and believe a random conspiracy theorist in a jean jacket who calls himself the Health Ranger?!

    The HPV vaccine prevents 70% of cervical cancers and 90% of genital warts.

  • @dank

    Dank claims "zur Hausen got the 2008 Nobel in Medicine for proving HPV can cause cervical cancer" & quotes PubMed 22043949

    PubMed 22043949- "[zur Hausen] hypothesized cervical cancer was caused by papillomaviruses". zur Hausen did not prove HPV causes cancer... to date NO ONE HAS

    It is still an hypothesis, a guess, not supported by the clear evidence in multiple studies showing HPV is not in all cervical cancer

    Why does Dank continue to lie about this serious issue?

    Why would anyone?

  • @dank

    Dank cites PMID:10793105 by zur Hausen

    This is not a study but a review

    It does not prove HPV causes cancer, but assumes it does

    Quote - "This review covers recent developments in understanding mechanisms of HPV carcinogenesis" - "The etiology of cancer of the cervix has been LINKED to HPV" - "epidemiologic studies POINT to HPV infections as the major RISK FACTOR for cervical cancer"

    Zur Hausen opens with the phrase "HPVs cause cancers", then talks links, risk factors NOT PROOF

  • @dank

    Dank again ignores the clear evidence at the NIH which shows HPV is not necessary for cervical cancer (CC) to develop

    Studies showing CC without HPV (Year & % of CC w/o HPV)

    ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/211336­13 (2010 7%)

    9428782 - (1998 6.2% 9.1%)

    21387088 - (2011 2.4%, 20.0%, 6.9%, 7.7%, 33.4%)

    17935171 - (2007 52.7%)

    There are MANY more studies which show CC w/o HPV. This proves HPV is not necessary

    Zur Hausen DID NOT PROVE HPV CAUSES CANCER. He showed HPV was present in 80% of CC

  • @dank Merck lied in data/conclusions to the FDA/NEJM about Vioxx safety & distributed a FAKE journal promoting Vioxx with fake studies... while Vioxx users died

    You blame marketing staff which could not have committed these acts

    Merck execs tried to get Cleveland Clinic's Eric Topol fired

    Top Merck scientist/researcher Alise Reicin threatened Topol, Nissen & other peer reviewers

    Merck execs & scientists use fraudulent research, lies & bribes to promote Gardasil

    They simply can't be trusted

  • @michael0156 pubmed 20162413 says "Merck... sponsored the Australasian Journal of Bone and Joint Medicine, which looked like a peer reviewed medical journal but was only a marketing tool". So yup, it was marketing.

  • For the record: I live in California. Australia comes up simply because they are the only country I know of with both a good pap smear registry and a universal hpv vaccination program (well, for girls, anyway).

  • While Merck was deliberately murdering 100,000+ with Vioxx the same executives & scientists marketed Gardasil with bribes & lies

    CDC/FDA/Merck say "HPV is necessary, but not sufficient, to cause cervical cancer (CC)" At least one co-factor is NECESSARY (smoking, oral contraceptives, chronic STD infection

    All co-factors either impair immunity or show immunity is impaired

    ALL studies show some CC has NO trace of HPV

    THIS PROVES IMPAIRED IMMUNITY IS NECESSARY TO DEVELOP CERVICAL CANCER, NOT HPV

  • @michael0156 Harald zur Hausen got the 2008 Nobel Prize in Medicine for proving that HPV can cause cervical cancer; see pubmed 22043949 for an interview.

    Dr. zur Hausen started looking at cervical cancer in the early '70's. By the early '80's,

    he had isolated HPV in cancers, and wrote "HPV-16 DNA was present in about 50% of cervical cancer biopsies, HPV-18 in our early experiments in slightly more than 20%."

    Fun fact: Rabbit papillomavirus was known to be carcinogenic as early as 1935!

  • @dankegel If you carefully read the info about Zur Hausen you will see headlines declare he discovered HPV causes cervical cancer, but reading the science it says HPV is associated with cervical cancer

    Astrazeneca runs the Nobel/Karolinska website & makes 100s of millions from Merck & GSK on patents for HPV vax

    Google- Wigzell Sage Merck -to see further ties to the tampered Nobel process

    HPV is not sufficient to cause cervical cancer. That's the truth. Impaired immunity lets cancer develop

  • @michael0156 The top hit in Google Scholar for 'Zur Hausen hpv carcinogenesis' is his paper "Papillomaviruses causing cancer: evasion from host-cell control in early events in carcinogenesis." in 2000; it was cited by 900 other papers, which indicates it is highly trusted by scientists.

    The evidence is crushingly clear and trustworthy: HPV causes most cervical cancer.

  • dank claims to live in Australia, yet doesn't know anything about the biggest scandal to rock peer review & Merck that came out of Australian Vioxx lawsuits

    Merck was exposed threatening peer review researchers who warned us about Vioxx

    Merck & Elsevier (world's largest publisher of peer reviewed journals) conspired & published a fake journal for Merck. Elsevier, under subpoena, admitted to creating or publishing 21 other FAKE journals made to look like legitimate peer reviewed publications

  • pubmed 16682702 ("Dispute over Vioxx study plays out in New England journal") describes the only Vioxx-related research irregularity I've seen so far: the safety part of the Vioxx trial was one month shorter than the effectiveness part of the trial. This could be a gray area - it's not clear there was willful misbehavior here.

  • Another part of Merck's misbehavior was described by NPR, search for "Part 1: Documents Suggest Merck Tried to Censor Vioxx Critics". Merck recruited a well-respected researcher to promote Vioxx, not to research it, and leaned heavily on him when he started asking publicly why Merck seemed to be hiding safety data. Again, this was all marketing misbehavior.

  • Merck's misbehavior with Vioxx is described in Senator Henry Waxman's NEJM article, pubmed 15972862, which says " our committee also heard evidence of a broad disparity between the evidence-based perspective provided by scientific journals and expert committees, on the one hand, and the sales pitch used by the company's field staff."

    i.e., one can trust Merck's publications in established, mainstream journals; one can't trust their sales department.

    Thus one can trust Walboomers paper.

  • A Google Scholar search for "cervical cancer" lists "Human papillomavirus is a necessary cause of invasive cervical cancer worldwide" as the top result. It's been cited by 4285 papers, an astronomical number indicating widespread trust. IMHO it establishes HPV as the cause of most cervical cancer. Your objections have not been convincing.

    Picking a #2 paper is harder - I'd like to see a solid reduction in national CIN3+ pap smears in Australia. Probably have to wait a year or two for that.

  • @dank No proof of HPV oncogenicity, AGAIN

    As an Australian you should be familiar with Merck execs & scientists being sued in Australia for the Vioxx murders

    Your courts revealed Merck executives/scientists

    1- interfered with peer review threatening researchers who warned of Vioxx deaths

    2- paid Elsevier to publish a FAKE peer review journal

    3- lied to FDA & NEJM about vioxx safety

    4- gave false data to journals

    All while developing Gardasil, using lies & bribes to promote it

  • HPV is clearly not the only possible cause of cervical cancer; it's just the most common.

    It's funny; the entire scientific community is satisfied that HPV causes most cervical cancer, but you evidently have some pretty tough criteria that studies have to meet. What *are* your criteria? I can guess at two:

    - no conflicts of interest

    - must not involve animal or in vitro models

    Are there others? Perhaps one of your criteria is

    - must show that vaccines are harmful or ineffective

    :-)

  • @dankegel I see you cannot produce a single study that proves HPV causes cervical cancer, because surely you would have found it by now

    The entire scientific community is not "satisfied" unless you can show that every researcher who did not find HPV in nearly all cervical cancer admits they must have been wrong, sloppy or accidentally selected 7%-47% of their samples that didn't have HPV... when ALL cervical cancer samples should show HPV DNA...

    Of course that is preposterous

    2 studies please

  • It looks like Gardasil is indeed preventing genital warts in youths!

    An Auckland study said:

    " under the age of 20 years, found genital warts in males decreased from 11.5% in 2007 to 6.9% in 2010 while in females the rates decreased from 13.7% to 5.1%"

    A Melbourne study said:

    "[genital warts] declined in women under 21 years from 18.6% to 1.9% and in heterosexual men under 21 years from 22.9% to 2.9%. "

    Pubmed and direct links on all this at kegel dot com slash hpv if anyone's interested.

  • @dankegel As I have told you repeatedly. State for the record the 2 best studies from all of the research you have reviewed that proves HPV causes cancer. List lead authors, conflicts, sponsors, summary

    I will show they are wrong, fraudulent, manipulated, too conflicted to be believed or irrelevant

    You want to ignore everything I have shown that exposes Walboomers as a fraud. You want to ignore the fact cervical cancer happens w/o HPV, you want to ignore that immune impairment is NECESSARY

  • Google "Lies About Smoking and Cervical Cancer", and you'll find a page that assails the medical establishment for claiming that smoking causes cervical cancer. (Reminds me of michael0156 in reverse.)

    That site is a litany of all the reasons smoking *doesn't* cause cancer. Its main page ends with "We must have REVENGE!".

    But crazy as the author of that site may be, he did put together a big list of all sorts of HPV-and-cervical-cancer-relate­d papers, which I'm starting to have a look at.

  • For those interested in the science, " Molecular Mechanisms of HPV-induced Carcinogenesis" in "IARC MONOGRAPHS VOLUME 90" has a nice broad overview of recent research.

  • @dankegel - 2 studies, the best you can find, proving HPV causes cancer. This should be simple for someone with your credentials. I will expose them as fraud or merely hypothesis

    Then explain how cervical cancer happens without HPV, because it does. Even in Walboomers' study, it does

    Immune compromises are necessary. The proof of immune impairment is chronic HPV infection which is said to be required before cervical cancer develops

    All you are anyone else has is hypothesis (a guess)

  • pubmed 18632622 addresses the "HPV is neccessary, but not sufficient" comment; it shows that HPV plus the HRAS-G12V mutation suffices. (Funded by a drug company, alas :-)

    Let's find a researcher who is free of drug company sponsorship. How about Paul F. Lambert at U of Wisconsin, is he clean?

    (He has a mouse model of cervical cancer: splice the HPV E7 gene into mice; they then get cervical cancer if you give them lots of estrogen.

    Or is that also too much of an extrapolation for you?)

  • I've never taken a dime from a drug company; I'm just an engineer with a biology degree (and a minor author of one biology paper, pubmed 3838781, out of the kindness of my advisor ). I have no particular axe to grind. I simply don't believe that sponsorship = corruption, as you seem to.

    I'm astonished that you dismiss immortalization as unimportant or just a hypothesis; it's kind of a fundamental feature of cancer. Are you sure you understand what cancer is?

  • @dankegel You don't have to take money to be a shill. I dismiss an invitro experiment extrapolated as proof of oncogenesis. I am surprised you are so willing to accept Walboomers fraudulent non-scientific method data manipulation as genuine, instead of the self-serving piece of tripe that it is

    I see you don't address the accusations I have leveled at you of lying about what testing had been done on the positive vs negative samples

    Your unreasonable support of Walboomers marks you as a shill

  • @michael0156 Let's agree to disagree on whether Walboomers is a fraud, and look at other science, ok?

    In "An in vitro multistep carcinogenesis model for human cervical cancer", pubmed 18632622, they scraped a few normal cervical cells from a donor, integrated HPV E6 and E7 genes into the cervical cells, added the HRAS-G12V mutation, and injected the cells into mice. The mice then develop tumors. (Doing the same without the HPV genes yields no tumors.)

    Is that too much of an extrapolation?

  • @dankegel Listen sweetheart. I expose Walboomers' fraud you want to ignore it. I quote FDA/CDC incongruous statements like "HPV is necessary, but not sufficient, to cause cervical cancer" & NIH studies that show many samples of cervical cancer WITHOUT HPV, you want to ignore that also.

    You pick your 2 best studies that prove HPV causes cervical cancer. I will show they are wrong, frauds, irrelevant or conflicted beyond belief

    I am not going to take apart study after study

    Post your best 2

  • @dankegel

    Quotes from 18632622 abstract

    "Human papillomaviruses (HPV) are BELIEVED to be the primary causal agents for development of cervical cancer"

    "besides expression of E6 & E7 genes, additional host genetic alterations are required for cancer development"

    To top it off they used immune deficient mice & mutant changes using oncogenic substances

    You consider this science that proves HPV causes cancer?

    It simply repeats what I have been saying, immune deficiency is necessary, not HPV

  • @michael0156

    "HPV is believed to be the primary causal agent" - so? That's a fairly standard way of bringing in a hypothesis that is to be built upon and/or tested.

    "besides expression of E6 & E7 genes, additional host genetic alterations are required for cancer development" - That's just how cancer works - it's a multistep process of genetic changes.

    As for immunodeficient mice - Cancer is complex; it helps to simplify things as much as possible while studying one part. That's science.

  • @dankegel - Now you reveal you are not simply looking for the truth, but actively suppressing it. 2 studies, the best you can find, that prove HPV causes cancer

    This should be a simple task, why can you not comply?

  • @michael0156

    As I asked already, would you consider studies by Paul F. Lambert at U of Wisconsin sufficiently free of conflict of interest? That'd help me pick.

    Cervical cancer can probably happen for all sorts of reasons (DES, for example), but HPV is probably the cause of somewhere above 90% of it these days, judging by the numbers in the papers I've mentioned.

    Doesn't matter if that number isn't 100%; if we can prevent 90% or even 50% of cervical cancer with a vaccine, that'd be great.

  • @dankegel So you want me to pre-approve a specific scientist as truthful and unconflicted? You do the research, you are supporting the claim that HPV is the only cause of cervical cancer, yet you cannot find one study that proves it... let alone two

    I have shown you that HPV is not found in all cervical cancer as Walboomers fraudulent study maintains. You want to move on to study after fraudluent study just eating up time and space. Cut the BS. Find your 2 best studies, post & defend them

  • @dankegel Paul Lambert - "A subset of HPVs... are now accepted to be the main cause of cervical cancer... with >99% of these cancers harboring HPV DNA."

    He refers to Walboomers' fraud & his research is based on the assumption HPV causes all cervical cancer. How is that scientific method when the actual observation is, on average, 23% of cervical cancer does not have HPV?

    You don't start research based on an outlier, but on a preponderance of the observations available

  • dankegel now reveals himself as a drug industry shill, ignoring the manipulation by Walboomers, lying about what testing was done, ignoring the obviously biased re-testing by PCR of only the negative samples of cervical cancer

    Also dank ignores the 1000s of cervical cancer samples that do not have HPV. This proves HPV is not necessary

    Regarding the immortilization of cell lines in vitro, that is an hypothesis for carcinogensis in women & ignores the immune reaction to infected cells

  • It occurs to me that big HMOs might be good places to study cervical cancer prevention. And sure enough, there are recent papers:

    Pubmed 21973261 - 190,000 women vaccinated with Gardasil were followed for six months, looking for autoimmune problems. Found possible link to Hashimoto's disease, but they didn't think it was significant. Funded by Merck.

    Pubmed 21907257 - 600,000 doses administered; five cases of venous thromboembolism confirmed, but all had other risk factors. Funded by CDC.

  • Here's more evidence that HPV's E6 and E7 genes can immortalize cells:

    pubmed 8660952 ("HPV immortalization of human oral epithelial cells: a model for carcinogenesis"),

    pubmed 10398276 ("Immortalization of human prostate epithelial cells by HPV 16 E6/E7 open reading frames"),

    pubmed 11976323 ("HPV-16 E6/7 immortalization sensitizes human keratinocytes to ultraviolet B by altering the pathway from caspase-8 to caspase-9-dependent apoptosis").

    It's not news anymore; it's a routine tool.

  • Comment removed

  • More strong evidence that HPV has what it takes to cause cancer is the fact that a plasmid containing the HPV E6 and E7 genes can reliably immortalize cells in the lab (See "Create Your Own Immortalized Cell Lines".)

    Do you doubt this, too?

  • FDA/CDC/Merck/NIH support the line - "HPV is necessary, but not sufficient, to cause cervical cancer [CC]". A woman's immune system must be impaired as evidenced by AT LEAST 1 co-factor which is REQUIRED for CC to develop- smoking, oral contraceptives, parity, chronic STD etc

    Every large NIH study (& most small ones) of HPV & CC show a significant % of CC WITHOUT HPV

    If a woman has chronic HPV infection her immunity is impaired

    Less than 1% of these women get CC, that is NOT cause & effect

  • Given the finding that E6 and E7 are the dangerous bits of HPV, one would expect researchers to be looking at E6/E7-based tests. And that does seem to be going on (e.g. "Human papillomavirus E6/E7 mRNA testing as a predictive marker for cervical carcinoma."). There is also evidence that vaccines against the E7 protein might help the body fight the cancer (e.g. pubmed 21816200).

    It really sounds like medical science is starting to understand cervical cancer at a deep level.

  • Are you or someone you know a doctor? If not, I couldn't care less about what is on those sheets of paper! Also, is your website the only website that promotes your veiwpoint? Just so you know, I have been diagnosed with HPV earlier today.

  • @Pernaetova21 Did you have a positive pap smear, too?

  • @dankegel I am makle so no pap smear.I have anogenital warts

  • Here are some papers from 2008 or before: 18661520 found HPV in 100% of (CIN3)/cervical cancer; 18282628 found HPV in 100% of those with high-grade lesions; 18200349 found HPV in the two cases (100%) of cervical cancer; 17257705 found HPV in 90%-100% of cervical cancers; 16371167 found HPV in 87.8% (n = 36/41) of the squamous cell carcinomas; 16048506 found HPV in 94.5% of HSIL samples.

    I keep looking for studies showing low HPV in cancer samples, but I've only seen one so far (17935171).

  • @dankegel You ignore your own evidence that HPV is not in all cervical cancer in your previous post. This proves that HPV is NOT necessary. HPV is our most common infection. It's presence in cervical cancer is coincidence

    What is NECESSARY is immune impairment, as anyone can see by looking at the co-factors required for cervical cancer to develop (smoking, oral contraceptives, high parity, chronic STD infection).

    Why fight this simple truth based on the info from the FDA/CDC?

  • @michael0156 I'm still reading Walboomers et al ("Human papillomavirus is a necessary cause of invasive cervical cancer worldwide"), but here's what I gather from it. Most DNA tests for HPV look for the L1 gene... but there is evidence that maintaining malignancy requires not the L1 gene, but rather the E7 gene; the L1 gene can get lost along the way to cancer. That, plus samples that weren't really of cancer cells, explained most of the false negatives. It's a compelling narrative.

  • @dankegel You ignore the manipulation in Walboomers'. Without re-evaluating the same % of positive samples Walboomers simply manipulated out the negative samples

    How many positive samples were "histologically inadequate"? No one knows

    Your claim the samples were simply not cancer & that is why they were rejected is a lie. Walboomers tested even those "inadequate" samples. Why retest them if they were not canerous? The 21 re-tested "inadequate" samples were 62% negative for HPV on all 3 PCR's

  • @michael0156 Walboomers seemed to think your question was good, and he answered it like this: "The strongest evidence, however, is our striking observation that a large majority (87 per cent) of HPV-negative cases, but only a minority (20 per cent) of HPV-positive cases (Table III: p<0·001), were histologically inadequate, " Table 3 says he evaluated 40 HPV-positive samples. So there y'go.

    I'm afraid your objections to his paper all come down to "but you can't trust him".

  • @dankegel Again you ignore the conflicts Walboomers has with sponsors owning a patent on an HPV test kit

    I do not think you have a problem understanding the study's comments about testing + samples, you are simply lying

    He did serology tests for antibodies in 83% of negative samples & only 5% of positive

    He DID NOT re-assay any + samples with PCR's for HPV DNA & require them to be + on all 3 PCR's before re-confirming them +

    Walboomers manipulated out all but 2 negatives to get his 99.7%

  • Pubmed 22056390 says E6 and E7 are required.

    And you can actually buy kits containing the E6 and E7 genes from HPV to use to immortalize cells in the lab! See "Create Your Own Immortalized Cell Lines". (I'm not making this up!)

    I checked seven papers from pubmed: 21133613, 9428782, 21387088, 21697680, and 21851773 found HPV in 90% or more of cervical cancers; 21987449, found it in 86%, 17935171 found it in 47%.

    The evidence seems to strongly favor the "HPV causes cancer" hypothesis.

  • @dankegel 18661520 - You didn't notice the Digene and InnoGenetics conflicts in this paper? What is CDC's Meg Watson doing co-authoring? Start reading your "evidence" with an objective eye

    HPV test kits are the big conflict here. The lead author, Kjaer, is a big proponent of blaming head, neck and anal cancers on HPV with scant evidence to back him up other than the coincidental association of our most common tissue infection with rare cancers appearing in already HPV-infected tissue

  • @michael0156 You wrote "18661520 - ... What is CDC's Meg Watson doing co-authoring?"

    The full text article shows it's Michael Watson, not Meg Watson.

  • There's a great infographic showing the number of vaccinations and the number of adverse reactions at informationIsBeautiful (search for "IS THE HPV VACCINE SAFE? V 2.0")

  • Someone explain to me please, I got my first hpv vaccine a couple days ago, why is it bad? Everyone's saying that the Government is trying to reduce the population and all and some say that the vaccine will eventually kill us... tbh, the population one I can understand, if the population keeps growing humanity's gonna die quicker anyway. And if that was one of the side effects, I wouldn't really care but increasing chances of other cancers? Come on...

  • @xXxMcAngelxXx

    I didn't watch the above video, because I'm not a fan of the healthranger.

    But, just 26 months after the HPV vax was licensed, the FDA received more than 8,000 reports of injury or death.

    I like thinktwice's presentation:

    /watch?v=RZQEUd9Nc7E&feature=r­elated

  • @xXxMcAngelxXx It's not bad. Anyone telling you it's killing people is confused or ill-informed.

  • The best objections to universal Gardasil vaccination I've seen so far are in Marcia Yerman's article in the Huffington Post, titled "An Interview with Dr. Diane M. Harper, HPV Expert".

    Dr. Harper's objections boil down to "we're not sure if the protection lasts long enough to be worth it".

  • The author of the video has a page "Why Vaccinations Harm Children". Picking the first verifiable claim that page makes, "23% of vaccinated children develop asthma compared to zero in unvaccinated children", I see his data came from "Is infant immunization a risk factor for childhood asthma or allergy?", Kemp et al, Epidemiology. 1997, which only studied 23 unvaccinated children, not enough to draw conclusions from. "Vaccination and Allergic Disease: A Birth Cohort Study" found no such effect.

  • It looks like Bosch FX, et al., "The causal relation between human papillomavirus and cervical cancer," Journal of Clinical Pathology 55: 244-65, 2002 is the paper that convinced the remaining skeptical public health agencies that it was time to stop debating and start fighting HPV. (The full text can be found by searching for the title on google.)

    It's ok to worry about vaccine safety, but saying HPV isn't causing cancer is like saying HIV doesn't cause AIDS at this point.

  • @dankegel

    Mike Adams DOES say HIV doesn't cause AIDS. Yes, that is the level of delusion you're dealing with when you talk to a Mike Adams supporter.

  • Bosch published a followup in 2003 ("Epidemiologic Classification of Human Papillomavirus Types Associated with Cervical Cancer", N Engl J Med 2003; 348:518-527, full text online) which found HPV DNA in 91% to 97% of the cancer patients depending on which test was used, and in 13% to 16% of people without cancer.

    His July 2008 interview in Sciencewatch gives interesting background; he co-authored the paper with Walbloomer; Walbloomer's new test just raised the detection rate from 93% to 100.

  • Some viral infections can persist in otherwise healthy individuals (lots of people with warts are otherwise ok).

    As to whether HPV causes cancer: "Human papillomavirus is a necessary cause of invasive cervical cancer worldwide," (Walboomers JMM, et al., Journal of Pathology 189:12-19, 1999) says that virtually 100% of cervical cancer samples had HPV DNA.

    From there it's an easy leap to "No HPV -> no cancer" and "vaccination will probably save lives". And that's why I'm vaccinating my son.

  • @dankegel Walboomers is a fraud. They restudied only negative (-) samples from a study by Bosch et al in 1995. They eliminated 34 (-)samples because they "didn't look right". Restested (-) samples were required to be (-) on 3 PCR assays. Any ambiguous or + result was counted +. Only 2 cancer samples remained negative

    If you search HPV studies on Pubmed most show 23% or more cervical cancer WITHOUT HPV, proving HPV is not necessary

    The study's sponsors patented an HPV test kit- OBVIOUS conflict

  • @dankegel

    Don't bother. The people you are dealing with live in a complete fantasy world. I say, if they don't want to use medicine, let them get sick and die. 

  • @h8uall66

    I know (reviewing your exchanges with him, he really doesn't seem to understand the difference between necessary and sufficient), but as long as I was reading up on the subject, I figured it couldn't hurt to reply with pointers to the key papers and their key findings.

  • During the first 2 1/2 years of Gardasil's use (23 million doses), the FDA received 20 credible reports of death [Slade et al. JAMA. 2009;302(7):750-757].

    It's not even clear the vaccine caused those, but assuming it did, that's a one in a million risk, about as dangerous as taking a ride in a motorcycle or canoe (source: wikipedia 'micromort'), and a good bet compared to the 70 in a million risk of getting cervical cancer (site: wikipedia 'Cervical_cancer').

    So, like, calm down, eh?

  • @dankegel Gardasil is useless. HPV doesn't cause cervical cancer or any cancer

    A prerequisite for cervical cancer, according to mainstream pharmaceutical BS, is chronic infection with HPV

    But if you have a chronic HPV infection that is PROOF your immune system is not working properly & it is the same part of your immune system that fights tissue infections like cancer, Cell Mediated Immunity

    Gardasil & Cervarix & HPV causing cancer are a hoax to promote our most expensive & useless vaccine

  • Comment removed

  • There is some evidence that vaccinating girls does in fact help.

    The June 2011 study in the Lancet,

    "Early effect of the HPV vaccination programme on cervical abnormalities in Victoria, Australia: an ecological study",

    found that precancerous lesions were half as frequent after vaccination started.

    More data is of course needed, but this is a promising start.

  • @dankegel Have you not heard almost 100 kids have died from that vaccine.

  • @18wheeler76 I bet you've been vaccinated for several diseases. I suppose you're angry with your parents for that, and that you'd prefer to get sick from the bugs those vaccines protect against? And I suppose you'd prefer that women go through childbirth without anesthesia, as the good Lord intended?

    To paraphrase Freud, sometimes a vaccine is just a vaccine, not a conspiracy.

  • @dankegel You have no facts so why should i listen to your indoctrinated nonsense.

  • Comment removed

  • The NY Times today (2011/10/04/health/research/04­hpv.html) said

    "Researchers tested tumor samples from 271 patients with certain types of throat cancer diagnosed from 1984 to 2004. The virus was found in only 16 percent of the samples from the 1980s — but in 72 percent of those collected after 2000."

    It's a growing, real problem, and idiots like you are going to cause more women to die by convincing them to not get vaccinated.

  • @dankegel YEA CUZ IF THEY GET THE VACCINE THEY WILL NEVER DIE,IDIOT.EVERYONE IS GONNA DIE,ID RATHER DIE WHEN ITS MY TIME WITHOUT HAVING FORIENG CHEMICALS IN MY BODY.WHY DO YOU THINK PEOPLE LIVE SO LONG,SO PHARMA CAN MAKE MONEY OFF THE 10 PILLS GRANNY HAS TO TAKE FOR 20 YRS.DA

  • @18wheeler76 WOOOHOOO!!! I applaud what you've done & it's definetely THE Right thing!! I'm so glad you told me!! You're children will be SO MUCH STRONGER without all those dangerous chemicals in their system!! YES!! WE ARE WINNING THE VACCINE INFO WARS!!! WOOOHOOOO!!!

  • @h8uall66

    As anyone can see from his nic, h8uall has problems. Unable to argue effectively against any of the info I posted from the CDC, FDA & Merck he simply lies about what it means, contradicts himself, & calls me names.

    Gardasil is ineffective, stimulating the wrong part of our immunity

    HPV doesn't cause cancer

    The FDA CDC & Merck all admit "HPV... is NOT SUFFICIENT to cause cancer" They say "HPV is necessary" but state immune problems are also "necessary". Lies, used to steal money

  • You'd read one thing. Then you would translate it completely wrong. You're pretty dumb.

  • Vax, in part thanks to Bachmann & Perry bringing attention to them, will 1 day (soon I hope) go the way of bloodletting, lobotomies, trepanation. Bloodletting has a long history so musta been peer reviewed & scientifically proven huh? And then there was Antonio Egnaz Moniz, who won Nobel Prize in 1949 for his lobotomies. Really- modern medicine prescribing Coumadin/Warfarin rat poison has little to be proud of. What don't they understand about life being in the blood? Don't waste or pollute it!

  • I like this guy! HE IS SO RIGHT!

  • I just want to tell the people that you are not alone even when you have an STD! There are so many people who have the same situation as you.

    Also, there are many online communities for you to find support and dating! I recommend you to read the STD inspirational stories on the largest STD support and dating site STDslove. com. Hope that you find the stories helpful and informative.

  • Well then people who have taken this should put a law suit against the company who made it