Hawaii Citizens Stop Mandatory Vaccinations

The citizens of Hawaii stopped mandatory vaccinations here on First Amendment grounds last month.

 HILO, Hawaii — The citizens of Hawaii stopped mandatory vaccinations here on First Amendment grounds last month.

The County of Hawaii directors voted 7-to-1 in favor of a resolution overriding Department of Health officials’ rules.

Citizens now can be exempt from vaccinations by their own choice.

Resolution 237-09 demands that State and Federal legislators in Hawaii “amend vaccine laws to include medical, religious, and philosophical exemptions from any vaccine program.”

The vote is seen as a stand for health freedom against Big Pharma’s attempts at imposing its will without regard to human safety.

The defense came after months of state and federal officials’ efforts to persuade the public on the safety of the H1N1 vaccine this fall.

However, the vaccine was hurried into production and distribution without solid science backing its safety and efficacy for the population.

Consumer Reports found in a poll that a majority of medical doctors and about 70 percent of parents doubted the need for the vaccines and refused to recommend them.

Among the top fears for the vaccine cited by the County Council was mercury, an ingredient linked to neurodevelopmental and behavioral disorders in children, though denied by health officials.

Those in opposition to the resolution reportedly failed to defend their views at the County meeting.