(Milcah Anila, Intern Journalist) NEW DELHI: There is no doubt that some false news about the deadly coronavirus epidemic will be spread now as well as false news against it after the vaccine comes tomorrow. It should come as no surprise that tomorrow that anti-campaign will continue as a movement. This is because in 1885 there was also an anti-movement or agitation against smallpox (smallpox, measles, mumps). Dr. Alexander M. Rose, a physician, raised the anti-vaccine movement in Canada and distributed pamphlets urging people not to be vaccinated.
He also described himself as a hero in that movement. Alexander argues that it is untrue that 30 to 40 percent of those who die of smallpox die today, and that the number of deaths does not exceed ten percent. He also accused drug companies of playing tricks on him to make money in the name of the vaccine. He lived in Montreal, Canada, and led the movement. In October of the same year, he traveled by train from Montreal to Ontario. There the quarantine inspectors arrested Dr. Alexander and learned the surprising thing. He already has smallpox vaccine marks on his shoulder.
He opened up to his anti-government movement after the matter came to light through the print media. (Full details can be found in the book Plague A Story of Small Fox in Montreal) There has been a widespread concern since then that the vaccine could cause autism in children (neurodegenerative brain failure) under Andrew Wakefield. It is said that the word “expert” came into medical terminology due to concerns about the vaccine. Those who speak out against vaccination are called ‘experts’.
If you look at the medical history of the last few decades, there has been a lot of propaganda against each vaccine. In today’s burgeoning social media, there is a possibility of a campaign against the COVID – 19 vaccines.
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