by Dave Mihalovic

September 07, 2010

from PreventDisease Website

Since the World Health Organization (WHO) declared in June that the swine flu pandemic is over, the agency is now at it again with another round of fear mongering urging health authorities to ramp up the speed and volume of production for the next global outbreak

The widespread use of the vaccine caused countless numbers of adverse reactions and deaths around the world in 2009 which the U.N. agency denied despite documented evidence of the vaccine's lethal ingredients which caused a wave of health effects.

Some 350 million doses of the vaccine were administered worldwide, according to WHO figures.

Earlier in the summer, the BMJ found that key scientists advising the World Health Organization on planning for the influenza pandemic had done paid work for pharmaceutical firms that stood to gain from the guidance they were preparing. These conflicts of interest have never been publicly disclosed by WHO, and WHO has dismissed inquiries into its handling of the A/H1N1 pandemic as "conspiracy theories."

Hundreds of reports throughout 2009 exposed the criminal activity by all levels of national and international government agencies.

The 2009 vaccines became available six months after the H1N1 virus strain and the pandemic was identified in April 2009. According to the WHO, that was still too late for some countries. In the case of the U.S., vaccination started on Oct. 5, 2009 and reactions started pouring in just weeks after the campaigns began.

Now, the WHO is studying ways to make vaccines more quickly and launch campaigns at an accelerated rate.

A WHO official said the global healthy body is working on increasing global production capacity beyond the centers of Europe, America and China, targeting countries like,

• India

• Indonesia

• Thailand

• Brazil

• Mexico

The agency was also accused of using prominent biostatisticians to hype the pandemic in the long-term, prompting excessive buying of vaccines and antiviral drugs that enriched drug companies.

When asked about such accusations, the WHO said the organization only advised countries to vaccinate high-risk groups, like health care workers and pregnant women many of which experience miscarriages after the vaccine.

"I believe that the recommendations that came from the organization were proportionate to the risks that we had at the time," WHO official David Wood said at a news conference on the sidelines of an influenza conference in Hong Kong.