Chase Christian Anschultz

 Everyday I look at this little face and wonder if out of my ignorance and blind faith in modern medicine, I may have damaged him for life. He continues to learn at a rapid pace, and I can see no lasting damage from the seizures.  I can only thank God for leading me to the people who have given him back the wonderful quality of life every child has the right to experience. I only wish someone had alerted me to the very real possibility of my child having a serious reaction to vaccines. I would have gladly traded any of the childhood diseases for seizures. And today, I only wish I had it to do over again. My children would have never received one single vaccination.    

If you have any questions or comments, please E-mail me at Lovthatlea@Aol.com. I do not have a medical background. All the information presented here is drawn from public sources. See the bibliography. Any information obtained here is not to be construed as medical or legal advice. The decision to vaccinate and how you implement that decision is yours and yours alone. Vaccination is a medical procedure which carries a risk of injury or death. As a parent, it is your responsibility to become educated about the benefits and risks of vaccines in order to make the most informed, responsible vaccination decisions.

One final note: It is obvious doctors are aware and have access to all this information and for reasons beyond my comprehension, have not stopped vaccinations. As always, it is in hands of the consumer. In this case, the consumers are mothers and their children.  I am in total agreement with Dr. Reisinger’s belief, “It is mothers who  will bring about the change, it is mothers that must become educated, it is mothers that are the best advocates for their children.” If one mother reads this and makes an informed decision then I have served my purpose. My dear friend Corrine sent me this poem that I would like to share with you. It explains best my intentions.

A small boy lived by the ocean.  He loved the creatures of the sea, especially the starfish, and he spent much of his time exploring the seashore.

     One day the boy learned there would be a minus tide that would leave the starfish stranded on the sand.  When the tide went out, he went down to the beach, began picking up the stranded starfish, and tossing them back into the ocean.

     An elderly man who lived next door came down to the beach to see what the boy was doing. Seeing the man's quizzical expression, the boy paused as he approached.  "I'm saving the starfish!"  the boy proudly declared.

     When the neighbor saw all of the stranded starfish he shook his head and said:  "I'm sorry to disappoint you, young man, but if you look down the beach, there are stranded starfish as far as the eye can see.  And if you look up the beach the other way, it's the same.  One little boy like you isn't going to make much of a difference."

     The boy thought about this for a moment.  Then he reached his small hand down to the sand, picked up another starfish, tossed it out into the ocean, and said:  "Well, I sure made a difference for that one!"

The following pages have a series of charts that show the decline of diseases well before vaccines were implemented:

 Polio chart