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Transcript
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SPEAKER 2
All right, we're going to interview Dr. Suzanne Humphreys, who wrote the epic book, Dissolving Illusions, for part two, which is a 10-year anniversary edition. It's updated to hundreds of new pages that supplement it with even better information to give you a historical reference. And many people look at it as a historical book.
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really a documentation of what happened in the last few hundred years, specifically with diseases like smallpox and polio, so that you have pretty strong arguments and can stand your ground against people who don't believe this because they've swallowed the conventional teachings on this so-called sinker.
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So you'll have some data to use with them in this case, but even more so for just to reassure yourself that this is, in fact, a wise choice to avoid these types of interventions because there's really not historical support for it. And much of the information that's provided is taken out of context.

'Dissolving Illusions' 10th Anniversary Edition Challenges - Vaccine Narratives

Analysis by Dr. Joseph Mercola, 31-March-2024

Extract from Dr Mercola’s PDF…

STORY AT-A-GLANCE

  • The updated and expanded 10th anniversary edition of “Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and the Forgotten History,” by Dr. Suzanne Humphries and Roman Bystrianyk, empowers readers with information, encourages critical examination of vaccine policies and advocates for informed consent in medical decisions

  • "Dissolving Illusions" is a seminal book that critically examines vaccine science and history

  • The new edition includes 200 additional pages, offering updated insights and deepening the historical context of vaccine development and its societal impacts

  • The book challenges widely accepted views on vaccines, highlighting discrepancies between public health promises and actual outcomes, including the history of polio and smallpox vaccinations

  • Through extensive research, Humphries and Bystrianyk present evidence suggesting that improvements in sanitation and hygiene, rather than vaccines, played a pivotal role in the decline of certain infectious diseases

In this interview, Dr. Suzanne Humphries discusses the release of the 10th-anniversary edition of “Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and the Forgotten History”, one of my favorite books on vaccines, originally published in 2013. I was honored to write the foreword for the update of this classic.

In that book, Humphries details how vaccine science has been misrepresented to portray them as safe and effective when in reality they’re neither. The vaccine industry has intentionally deceived us about the risks and benefits to make a profit, with complete disregard for the suffering they cause.

Questioning Vaccines Has Never Been Allowed

Humphries first became aware that vaccines might be problematic when she was working as a nephrologist in northern Maine…

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Not too long ago, lethal infections were feared in the Western world. Since that time, many countries have undergone a transformation from disease cesspools to much safer, healthier habitats. Starting in the mid-1800s, there was a steady drop in deaths from all infectious diseases, decreasing to relatively minor levels by the early 1900s. The history of that transformation involves famine, poverty, filth, lost cures, eugenicist doctrine, individual freedoms versus state might, protests and arrests over vaccine refusal, and much more. Today, we are told that medical interventions increased our lifespan and single-handedly prevented masses of deaths. But is this really true? Dissolving Illusions details facts and figures from long-overlooked medical journals, books, newspapers, and other sources. Using myth-shattering graphs, this book shows that vaccines, antibiotics, and other medical interventions are not responsible for the increase in lifespan and the decline in mortality from infectious diseases. If the medical profession could systematically misinterpret and ignore key historical information, the question must be asked, “What else is ignored and misinterpreted today?”Perhaps the best reason to know our history is so that the worst parts are never repeated.