Additional Facts Coming Out About the Two Deaths in Lancaster County

This isn’t the first time health authorities have used misleading information to fear-monger and shame those who decline a vaccine

1. One of the deaths claimed to be “measles-associated” by the state was the death of a newborn male on August 14th. The baby’s spleen was lacerated, according to county coroner Dr. Stephen Diamantoni. The coroner ruled out measles as even a contributing factor because “there was no swelling or enlargement whatsoever” of the baby’s spleen and there was “massive blood loss.”*

2. The newborn’s mother is alive, and she was not the second death claimed to be “measles-associated.”

3. The coroner has no information about the second purported “measles-associated” death announced by the state. It’s possible he has not yet received the information, but eventually will. It’s also possible the individual died in a different county. The coroner says the law requires the death be reported to his office.

Additional thought on these facts:

This is not the first time that a purposeful release of limited, misleading, and/or false information by health authorities is used to fear-monger and cast blame and judgement on those who decline one or more vaccine products.

Think back to the two claimed “measles deaths” in Texas last year, and ask yourself how much quicker we would have learned the truth there if we had someone like PA’s Commissioner, Josh Parsons, pulling back the curtain in real time. With the information we were able to eventually obtain, we concluded that neither of the Texas deaths were measles deaths. This didn’t and doesn’t stop the media or health authorities from “claiming” these two deaths as measles deaths.

Maybe this time around, with Commissioner Parsons peeling back the curtain in real time, we may get a somewhat different outcome.