Monday, January 29, 2007
Muslims in Britain Want an End to "Vaccines"
The Muslims in the world, as we have seen, are trying to bring the world not forward but backward, to sometime around the 7th century, so that everyone can be as backward as they are.
To this end, now they want an end to vaccines. Wait - did you read that right? You did, unfortunately.
Muslims want an end to vaccines because they are "unclean."
Muslims being stupid was not covered in this story.
Muslim urged to shun 'unholy' vaccines
As more countries buckle to their growing Muslim populations, more people will get sick. And that will make health costs and deaths shoot right up.
Muslim paranoia, mixed with Muslim imbecility, is making this world dangerous, apart from Muslim terrorism.
The Muslims in the world, as we have seen, are trying to bring the world not forward but backward, to sometime around the 7th century, so that everyone can be as backward as they are.
To this end, now they want an end to vaccines. Wait - did you read that right? You did, unfortunately.
Muslims want an end to vaccines because they are "unclean."
Muslims being stupid was not covered in this story.
Muslim urged to shun 'unholy' vaccines
A MUSLIM doctors’ leader has provoked an outcry by urging British Muslims not to vaccinate their children against diseases such as measles, mumps and rubella because it is “un-Islamic”.
Dr Abdul Majid Katme, head of the Islamic Medical Association, is telling Muslims that almost all vaccines contain products derived from animal and human tissue, which make them “haram”, or unlawful for Muslims to take.
Islam permits only the consumption of halal products, where the animal has had its throat cut and bled to death while God’s name is invoked.
Islam also forbids the eating of any pig meat, which Katme says is another reason why vaccines should be avoided, as some contain or have been made using pork-based gelatine.
His warning has been criticised by the Department of Health and the British Medical Association, who said Katme risked increasing infections ranging from flu and measles to polio and diphtheria in Muslim communities.
Katme, a psychiatrist who has worked in the National Health Service for 15 years, wields influence as the head of one of only two national Islamic medical organisations as well as being a member of the Muslim Council of Britain. Moderate Muslims are concerned at the potential impact because other Islamic doctors will have to confirm vaccines are derived from animal and human products.
There is already evidence of lower than average vaccination rates in Muslim areas, reducing the prospect of the “herd immunity” needed to curb infectious diseases such as measles, mumps and rubella.
Katme’s appeal reflects a global movement by some hardline Islamic leaders who are telling followers torefuse vaccines from the West.
In Nigeria, Afghanistan, Pakistan and parts of India, Muslims have refused to be immunised against polio after being told that the vaccines contain products that the West has deliberately added to make the recipients infertile.
As more countries buckle to their growing Muslim populations, more people will get sick. And that will make health costs and deaths shoot right up.
Muslim paranoia, mixed with Muslim imbecility, is making this world dangerous, apart from Muslim terrorism.
