Oct. 7, 2015

 Dear Reader,

 

It's that time of the year. The scary stories, the nasty tricks and the

clever disguises are going to be everywhere.

 

And I'm not talking about Halloween -- I'm talking about flu season.

 

For years our government has been scaring and bullying millions of Americans

into rolling up their sleeves for the flu shot.

 

But there's one vaccine this year that hiding a deadly trick you're not

supposed to know about.

 

It's called FluMist Quadrivalent, and it's a nasal spray for adults and kids

as young as two years old who want to skip the needle.

 

But lurking in every dose of FluMist is a deadly ingredient that the FDA and

one of the world's largest drug makers have been working hard to disguise.

One that can head straight to your brain and cause damage, Alzheimer's

disease and even death.

 

----------------------------------------------------------------------

A deadly mist

----------------------------------------------------------------------

 

None of us would ever allow a doctor to spray a dangerous brain poison right

up our noses. And we'd certainly never agree to it for our kids and

grandkids.

 

But, believe it or not, that's exactly the deal that the FDA and AstraZeneca

are asking you accept whenever you get the FluMist nasal spray.

 

You see, every dose of FluMist is packed with dangerous levels of monosodium

glutamate.

 

That's right -- MSG. That same toxic food additive that we go out of our way

to avoid in the supermarket.

 

And once MSG is sprayed into your olfactory tract, it can make a beeline

straight for your brain.

 

That's especially bad news for kids. Research has found that MSG can

actually overstimulate kids' brain cells until they start dying off by the

millions.

 

And the mainstream is handing this stuff out to toddlers as young as two

years old!

 

But trust me, the MSG in FluMist is no picnic for your brain, either. MSG

can cause massive neurological damage and has been proven to bring on

Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and even Lou Gehrig's disease.

 

And if MSG doesn't destroy your brain, it can stop your heart. Even the

American Heart Association admits it can cause rapid heartbeat or even a

deadly episode of A-fib.

 

So what's a poison like MSG doing in FluMist anyway? The FDA says that it's

there to protect the vaccine from heat, light, acidity or humidity.

 

Well, it's too bad our government isn't just as worried about protecting us!

 

Check out the vaccine's label -- or watch one of AstraZeneca's commercials

for FluMist -- and you'll see cryptic warnings about how you shouldn't take

it if you're prone to severe allergic reactions.

 

But you know what you won't see? Any notice whatsoever that there's MSG in

the vaccine. And that's because the FDA doesn't require AstraZeneca to warn

you.

 

Can you believe it? Your favorite Chinese restaurant will tell you if

there's MSG in your food. But the Feds don't want you to know when you're

spraying it up your nose!

 

Now, of course, AstraZeneca will tell you that the clinical trials on

FluMist showed it wasn't any more dangerous than a placebo.

 

Well, that seemed a little fishy to me, so I looked into it. And you're

going to want to be sitting down for this one.

 

In three of the five trials, the placebo was loaded with a very similar

additive called sucrose-phosphate-glutamate. It wasn't a real placebo at

all.

 

In fact, it looks to me like AstraZeneca tried very hard to make sure this

so-called placebo caused just as many side effects as FluMist.

 

Now it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure this out, and you can bet

the FDA figured it out, too. But these guys would rather damage the brains

of two-year-olds than their relationship with one of the largest drug

companies on the planet.

 

The FDA and AstraZeneca can make all the excuses they want. The fact is,

studies have proven over and over again that MSG is a deadly poison for your

brain.

 

And the last thing you want is to have it sprayed up your nose -- especially

if you're only two years old.

 

To Your Good Health,

 

Jenny Thompson

 

SENT BY:  [email protected]