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Jun 11Liked by Marcella Piper-Terry

Excellent! My stepdaughter and son-in-law told me that he had researched vaccines and they were going to vaccinate their son, maybe on a delayed schedule. I just kept my mouth shut. I so wanted to say, if you truly truly researched, you would not be putting those toxins in him and gambling his health. But I just kept my mouth shut for family relationships sake.

They need to read this.

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If you can encourage them to really look into the hepatitis B vaccine and vitamin K shot first, that may help. Because these are the ones they will be pressured to give before the baby leaves the hospital (assuming hospital birth?), if they can feel confident in declining hep B and vitamin K, it gives them some time to do more research before they make a decision about the two-month jabs. This is what I did with my daughter-in-law, who was a NICU nurse when she was pregnant with my grandson. These articles may be helpful: https://marcellapiperterry.substack.com/p/hepatitis-b-vaccine-for-infants

https://marcellapiperterry.substack.com/p/vitamin-k-shot-and-delayed-cord-clamping

If your stepdaughter has not yet taken any pregnancy jabs, that would be very important to research, as well. I am working on an article to publish next week on fetal loss after flu shot and Tdap.

I hope this is helpful to you, Penny. I understand the position you are in and it's not a comfortable place to be.

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Jun 23·edited Jun 23

Very helpful information, thank you. When my son and his wife had his first baby, they didn't want to hear anything about vaccines. As they live far from us, I sent one article a week to them about vaccines (yes, starting with the Hep B), and this book: "Miller's Review of Critical Vaccine Studies: 400 Important Scientific Papers Summarized for Parents and Researchers." I also knew they had friends who didn't vaccinate, so they could talk about that with peers. They decided not to vax. :-)

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When my son and his wife had his first baby, they didn't want to hear anything about vaccines. As they live far from us, I sent one article a week to them about vaccines (yes, starting with the Hep B), and this book: "Miller's Review of Critical Vaccine Studies: 400 Important Scientific Papers Summarized for Parents and Researchers." I also knew they had friends who didn't vaccinate, so they could talk about that with peers. They decided not to vax. :-)

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Miller was the first book I read on this subject!

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It's a great resource!

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Helpful Bible verse for a religious exemption: First Corinthians 6:19.

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