60 MINUTES CBS News Swine Flu Fiasco (1976) Vaccine Scandal Guillain-Barre syndrome

Back when 60 Minutes had the guts to go against Big Pharma, they did this exceptional documentary on the swine flu vaccine that massively hurt innumerable numbers of our citizens. The documentary then vanished. I recently noticed that you can find an awful quality copy of this video if you search YouTube carefully so I decided to put up a better quality copy for all to see.

CBS ” 60 MINUTES” documentary on the swine flu epidemic of 1976 in the U.S. It went on air only once and was never shown again. Watch this video documentary and listen to testimony of people who caught Gullian-Barre paralysis because of the swine flu vaccine. They sued the US government for damages.

500 cases of Gullian-Barre paralysis, including 25 deaths—not due to the swine flu itself, but as a direct result of the vaccine. At the time President Gerald Ford, on advice from the CDC, called for vaccination of the ENTIRE population of the United States.

The difference now, and what is the REAL danger, we have no questioning media.

This segment combines a little bit of fact spun with a good chunk of disinformation and outright propaganda. See for yourself.

Broadcast Date: Feb. 21, 1983

From http://archives.cbc.ca/health/disease

In February 1976, a 19-year-old soldier died at Fort Dix, N.J., after coming down with a severe case of influenza dubbed the "swine flu". Fearing a return of the fatal 1918 Spanish flu virus, U.S. authorities launched an unprecedented program to vaccinate every man, woman and child in the country. But after two months and tens of million of dollars, the program was scrapped when reports leaked out about adverse reactions to the shot that ranged from temporary paralysis to death. This CBC Television clip looks at the ill-fated initiative, which was blamed for casting suspicion on vaccination efforts for an entire generation.

U.S. President Gerald Ford's National Influenza Immunization Program began in Oct. 1 1976, with free vaccination clinics in Indianapolis. Canada followed suit days after, even though no cases of the virus had been detected north of the border.