Natural Family Awareness

During the early 1990s, the World Health Organization (WHO) had been overseeing massive vaccination campaigns against tetanus in a number of countries, among them Nicaragua, Mexico, and the Philippines. In October 1994, HLI received a communication from its Mexican affiliate, the Comite’ Pro Vida de Mexico, regarding that country’s anti-tetanus campaign. Suspicious of the campaign protocols, the Comite’ obtained several vials of the vaccine and had them analyzed by chemists. Some of the vials were found to contain human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG), a naturally occurring hormone essential for maintaining a pregnancy.

hCG and Anti-hCG Antibodies
In nature the hCG hormone alerts the woman’s body that she is pregnant and causes the release of other hormones to prepare the uterine lining for the implantation of the fertilized egg. The rapid rise in hCG levels after conception makes it an excellent marker for confirmation of pregnancy: when a woman takes a pregnancy test she is not tested for the pregnancy itself, but for the elevated presence of hCG.

However, when introduced into the body coupled with a tetanus toxoid carrier, antibodies will be formed not only against tetanus but also against hCG. In this case the body fails to recognize hCG as a friend and will produce anti-hCG antibodies. The antibodies will attack subsequent pregnancies by killing the hCG which naturally sustains a pregnancy; when a woman has sufficient anti-hCG antibodies in her system, she is rendered incapable of maintaining a pregnancy.(1)

HLI reported the sketchy facts regarding the Mexican tetanus vaccines to its World Council members and affiliates in more than 60 countries.(2) Soon additional reports of vaccines laced with hCG hormones began to drift in from the Philippines, where more than 3.4 million women were recently vaccinated. Similar reports came from Nicaragua, which had conducted its own vaccination campaign in 1993.

The Known Facts
Here are the known facts concerning the tetanus vaccination campaigns in Mexico and the Philippines:

* Only women are vaccinated, and only the women between the ages of 15 and 45. (In Nicaragua the age range was 12-49.) But aren’t men at least as likely as young women to come into contact with tetanus? And what of the children? Why are they excluded?
* Human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) hormone has been found in the vaccines. It does not belong there — in the parlance of the O.J. Simpson murder trial, the vaccine has been “contaminated.”
* The vaccination protocols call for multiple injections — three within three months and a total of five altogether. But, since tetanus vaccinations provide protection for ten years or more, why are multiple inoculations called for?(3)
* WHO has been actively involved for more than 20 years in the development of an anti-fertility vaccine utilizing hCG tied to tetanus toxoid as a carrier — the exact same coupling as has been found in the Mexican-Philippine-Nicaragua vaccines.(4)

The Anti-Fertility Gang
Allied with the WHO in the development of an anti-fertility vaccine (AFV) using hCG with tetanus and other carriers have been UNFPA, the UN Development Programme (UNDP), the World Bank, the Population Council, the Rockefeller Foundation, the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, and a number of universities, including Uppsala, Helsinki, and Ohio State.(5) The U.S. National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (part of NIH) was the supplier of the hCG hormone in some of the AFV experiments.(6)

The WHO begain its “Special Programme” in human reproduction in 1972, and by 1993 had spent more than $356 million on “reproductive health” research.(7) It is this “Programme” which has pioneered the development of the abortificant vaccine. Over $90 million of this Programme’s funds were contributed by Sweden; Great Britain donated more than $52 million, while Norway, Denmark and Germany kicked in for $41 million , $27 million, and $12 million, respectively. The U.S., thanks to the cut-off of such funding during the Reagan-Bush administrations, has contributed “only” $5.7 million, including a new payment in 1993 by the Clinton administration of $2.5 million. Other major contibutors to the WHO Programme include UNFPA, $61 million; the World Bank, $15.5 million; the Rockefeller Foundation, $2.5 million; the Ford Foundation, over $1 million; and the IDRC (International Research and Development Centre of Canada), $716.5 thousand.

WHO and Philippine Health Department Excuses
When the first reports surfaced in the Philippines of tetanus toxoid vaccine being laced with hCG hormones, the WHO and the Philippine Department of Health (DOH) immediately denied that the vaccine contained hCG. Confronted with the results of laboratory tests which detected its presence in three of the four vials of tetanus toxoid examined, the WHO and DOH scoffed at the evidence coming from “right-to-life and Catholic” sources. Four new vials of the tetanus vaccine were submitted by DOH to St. Luke’s (Lutheran) Medical Center in Manila — and all four vials tested positive for hCG!
From outright denial the stories now shifted to the allegedly “insignificant” quantity of the hCG present; the volume of hCG present is insufficient to produce anti-hCG antibodies.

But new tests designed to detect the presence of hCG antibodies in the blood sera of women vaccinated with the tetauns toxoid vaccine were undertaken by Philippine pro-life and Catholic groups. Of thirty women tested subsequent to receiving tetanus toxoid vaccine, twenty-six tested positive for high levels of anti-hCG! If there were no hCG in the vaccine, or if it were present in only “insignificant” quantities, why were the vaccinated women found to be harboring anti-hCG antibodies? The WHO and the DOH had no answers.

New arguments surfaced: hCG’s apparent presence in the vaccine was due to “false positives” resulting from the particular substances mixed in the vaccine or in the chemicals testing for hCG. And even if hCG was really there, its presence derived from the manufacturing process.

But the finding of hCG antibodies in the blood sera of vaccinated women obviated the need to get bogged down in such debates. It was no longer necessary to argue about what may or may not have been the cause of the hCG presence, when one now had the effect of the hCG. There is no known way for the vaccinated women to have hCG antibodies in their blood unless hCG had been artificially introduced into their bodies!

Why A Tetanus Toxoid “Carrier”?
Because the human body does not attack its own naturally occurring hormone hCG, the body has to be fooled into treating hCG as an invading enemy in order to develop a successful anti-fertility vaccine utilizing hCG antibodies. A paper delivered at the 4th International Congress of Reproductive Immunology (Kiel, West Germany, 26-29 July 1989) spelled it out: “Linkage to a carrier was done to overcome the immunological tolerance to hCG.”(8)

Vaccine Untested by Drug Bureau
After the vaccine controversy had reached a fever pitch, a new bombshell exploded; none of the three different brands of tetanus vaccine being used had ever been licensed for sale and distribution or registered with the Philippine Bureau of Food and Drugs (BFAD), as required by law. The head of the BFAD lamely explained that the companies distributing these brands “did not apply for registration.”(9) The companies in question are Connaught Laboratories Ltd. and Intervex, both from Canada, and CSL Laboratories from Australia.

It seemed that the BFAD might belatedly require re-testing, but the idea was quickly rejected when the Secretary of Health declared that, since the vaccines had been certified by the WHO — there they are again! — there was assurance enough that the “vaccines come from reputable manufacturers.”(10)

Just how “reputable” one of the manufacturers might be is open to some question. In the mid-`80s Connaught Laboratories was found to be knowingly distributing vials of AIDS-contaminated blood products.(11)

Epilogue
At this juncture, evidence is beginning to appear from Africa.(12) HLI has called for a Congressional investigation of the situation, inasmuch as nearly every agency involved in the development of an anti-fertility vaccine is funded, at least in part, with U.S. monies.

http://www.thinktwice.com/birthcon.htm

Weather Watch Board*

What you need:

felt (assorted colors)
large shoe box
self-adhesive velcro
child safety scissors
white craft glue (or glue gun)
marker

What you do:

1. Trace the shoe box lid onto a large felt scrap; then cut out felt
and glue to the top of the lid.

2. Draw weather shapes such as a sun, clouds, umbrella, and a
snowman onto felt. Cut out the shapes; then glue velcro to
their backs.

3. Look for signs that hint what the weather will be. Place your
prediction shape on the Weather Watch Board before you go to
bed. Were you right?

*Alternative: create a calendar, and create enough shapes for each
day of the month. At the beginning of the day, look outside, and place
the corresponding weather shape on the calendar.

Tray Sailboat

What you need:

styrofoam tray
construction paper
child safety scissors
toothpick
stapler
markers
straw

What you do:

1. Cut the shape of a sailboat from the styrofoam tray. Poke
the toothpic in the styrofoam.

2. Cut a sail from construction paper and decorate.

3. Staple the sail onto the straw and slip the straw over
the toothpick.

Sparkling Shapes* Mobile

What you need:

clear contact paper (or just use white glue, paper, and clear
packing tape)
glitter
child safety scissors
tape
hold punch
string
wire hanger

What you do:

1. Sprinkle glitter onto sticky side of contact paper (or just use
the glue and paper method). Cover with a second piece of contact
paper (or use clear packing tape). Cut the contact paper into shapes.

2. Punch a hole in the top of each shape; then thread different lenghts
of string through each hole.

3. Tie sparkling shapres to the wire hanger with string. Tape to hold in place.

*Alternative: instead of shapes, do a solar system, or the child’s name.

Sewing Card Tree*

What you need:

shirt cardoard
hold punch
markers
child safety scissors
yarn

What you do:

1. Draw the shape of a tree on the cardboard.
Cut it out; then punch holes around the tree.

2. Color the tree; then sew through the hole with yarn.

Tip: Wrap tape around end of yarn for easy sewing.

*Alternative: snowflake

Sandpaper Letter Rubbings

What you need:

white craft glue
sheet of sandpaper
child safety scissors
cardboard
thin white paper
crayons

What you do:

1. Cut letters from the sandpaper, then glue onto the cardboard.
Let dry completely.

2. Lay the thin pieces of paper over the sandpaper. Rub crayons back
and forth until the letters appear.

Advanced: Have the child close their eyes and see if they can tell
what each letter is just by feeling.

Rainfall* Counter

This is a simple activity that can be done in any season and for any age group.

All you need is a clear plastic cup. Mark the side every 1/2″ (or 1/4″ for the older ones).

After each rainfall, see how much rain fell.

*Alternative: use as a snowfall counter. Then bring inside and see how many inches
of snow makes how many inches of water

Pie Tin Wind Chime

This is a good activity for the holidays when there are lots of pie
tins left over!

What you need:

empty pie tin
child safety scissors
string
pointed tool (for adult use only)
metal spoons

What you do:

1. Turn pie upside-down and have an adult poke a hole in the
center of the pie tin, as wel as around the edges.

2. Cut string into different lengths and tie through the holes, saving
a long piece for the center for hanging). Wrap string around the
spoons and hand in an open window or outside.

Alternative: use shells instead of spoons for a beach theme.

Picture Puzzle

What you need:

old magazines
ardboard
white craft glue
markers
child safety scissors

What you do:

1. Cut out a picture from an old magazine. Glue it onto cardboard
and trim the edges.

2. On the back of the cardboard, draw pizzle pieces, then cut out
along the lines. Put pieces together for a puzzle. The smaller
the pieces, the more difficult the puzzle.

Noodle Name Tag*

What you need:

Alphabet noodles
shirt cardboard
poster paint
small paintbrush
large safety pin (or clothespin)
child safety scissors
tape (or glue gun)
white craft glue
glitter (optional)

What you do:

1. Cut the cardboard into a 4×1″ rectangle (longer names
may need to be longer), and paint (and/or glitter). Let dry, then tape (or glue
gun) the safety pin to the back.

2. Use the alphabet noodles to spell out the child’s name.
Glue to the front of the cardboard. Let dry completely.

*Alternative: Use for signs, such as “Ariana’s Room,” or
for placecards on Thanksgiving.