Madison Area Lyme Support Group

A toxicology report shows that a new mom in Maine was right. Her baby, Sawyer, died when he was just eight weeks and six days old, just 34 hours after being vaccinated.

On October 20, 2022, Melissa, who herself is a registered nurse, took her baby to the pediatrician. Baby Sawyer had a rash around his torso that just wouldn’t go away. The pediatrician diagnosed him with a viral infection, which was causing the rash.

The doctor gave her Eucerin cream and told her to monitor her son’s temperature for a possible fever.

Seven days later, on October 27, 2022, Melissa went to the same pediatrician for her son’s well-child check-up. At that two-month check-up, Melissa asked the doctor if they should wait on the two-month vaccinations because her baby was still sick.

The doctor said no.

(See link for story)

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Proof “vaccines” can and do kill people.

So much for the “safe and effective” narrative.

SUMMARY:

• Rather than trust her intuition, this mom trusted her doctor.
• Baby Sawyer was given Rotateq, Hib, Prevnar 13, and Pediarix (which is DTaP, IPV, and hepatitis B all rolled into one).
• Sawyer started a high-pitched uncontrollable screaming that experienced moms know as the “DTP scream.”
• Sawyer continued to be fussy.
• Sawyer became limp, stopped breathing, and was pronounced dead at 10:51 p.m.

Please learn the following:

• Many are unaware that doctors receive very little “vaccine” education and are given hefty kickbacks to push them.
• The vaccinated can still become infected, infect others, have an increased risk of illness, and even die from what they’ve been vaccinated for.
• They have never been proven to be “safe and effective.”
• Infant deaths due to vaccines are never listed on death certificates, but are listed as SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) due to the lack of ICD (International Classification of Diseases) codes, sanctioned by the CDC and the WHO.  Coroners can’t choose to list a death as due to a vaccine even if they wanted to because no code exists for it.  SIDS remains the leading cause of death among infants in the U.S. claiming 3,700 lives in 2015.