Blind Item #3
This former naked celebrity turned host turned actress turned celebrity turned host all of you know has always been controversial. Wait until you see the crap she is going to try and sell to make money. If you thought The Goopster has some strange or controversial things to sell, you haven't seen anything like this at all. This is going to be a mess.
Jenny’s mcarthy
ReplyDeleteJenny*
DeleteCan't stan.d her. She is so annoying.
ReplyDeleteWe aren't buying what she's selling.
ReplyDeleteshe was an actress??
ReplyDeleteremember singled out?? LOL
Like her cure for autism wasn't mess enough for the masses?
ReplyDeletehttps://jezebel.com/jenny-mccarthys-controversial-autism-charity-seems-to-b-1835305143
ReplyDeleteCan call McCarthy what ever you want, but there is one thing that is indisputable, she's 100% whore.
ReplyDeleteProbably going to be bleach enemas to cure autism.
ReplyDeleteDear lord, make her stop.
ReplyDeleteJenny was so much better before she started running her mouth, that voice, yeesh.
ReplyDeleteThe Amish can get away with no vaccines for religious reasons. Their children don't have autism. FDA approves chelation therapy for improvement in autism through flushing heavy metals out of the body. These metals are in vaccines and environment.Any parent who allows their child to be vaccinated is thoroughly brain washed.
ReplyDeleteJeNNY mCcArthy- WAhlbErg EssEntIAL OiLS
ReplyDelete@molly, Yeah most parents want to prevent their children's deaths from easily preventable diseases.
ReplyDelete@molly, I don't usually like to go to snopes, but here you go:
ReplyDeletehttps://www.snopes.com/fact-check/the-amish-dont-get-autism/
"These rates are lower than the national average, but to claim that the Amish do not vaccinate their children is false, as a majority of them do vaccinate to some degree.
Furthermore, researchers have documented many cases of autism amongst the Amish populations. Researchers from the University of Miami and Vanderbilt University interviewed 1,899 Amish children from two prominent Amish communities in Holmes County, Ohio and Elkhart-Lagrange County, Indiana."
I mean decreasing the population of idiots through their poor parenting choices is evolution, but nobody wants to see children suffer and/or die.
ReplyDeleteThe Amish stay secluded within their community for the most part. That's why they don't need vaccinations. Also, measles, mumps, chickenpox were for most generations considered normal childhood maladies. Not too long ago. I do agree with McCarthy that children are bombarded with too many unnecessary vaccinations, but there are certain diseases that children should be vaccinated against IMO.
ReplyDelete@MissDavie Yeah, normal childhood diseases that would kill children. Its funny how the people against vaccinations weren't killed by those diseases. Kind of like how every pro-choice person has already been born.
ReplyDeleteNikki Manaj Anal Bleach?
ReplyDelete@molly So, does this mean if you travel to Africa you won't be receiving travel vaccinations for let's say... MALARIA?!?!? Yeah, didn't think so.
ReplyDeleteMy mother is a Polio survivor. She spent six months in a hospital 80 miles away from her family when she was in fifth grade to be in the iron lung to survive. She is a crippled up old woman now that suffers terribly from post polio syndrome. She is so scoliosed from the disease her lungs are at half normal capacity. All her major organs are shifted. She had six of us and worked like a dog in her home for years. I know there had to be constant pain. Vaccinate your kids so they do not end up like my mother. She would highly recommend it.
ReplyDelete@Molly you are right. The FDA made over $6 billion on vaccines in 2017. They share in all the patents. The FDA scientist that approved the fraudulent study that was revealed is now an exec at Merck leading their vaccine division.
ReplyDeleteAnd any lazy shit for brains that cites snoopes, please remember that is a one man show that has been debunked.
For anyone who isn't a lazy shit who wants to see the FDA fraud study laid out to you by THE scientists that actually worked for the FDA on the actual study, you can watch Vaxxed for free until June 17th
www.vaxxed.com
It must come at little comfort when the lazy snobs here commenting about Teen Mom are show up by a Jenny McCarthy or Pam Anderson on a particular topic
ReplyDeleteThey bash the messenger because, you know, snoopes said so
You have to be VERY stupid to not vaccinate your kids. Stupid and abusive.
ReplyDeleteEager to see what her products are!
ReplyDelete@Unknown, Why don't you get a real screen name so I don't risk insulting all the other Unknowns who aren't brain dead morons. Like I said, not a big Snopes fan, you forgot the ex-porn girls he has working for him, but jerks like you usually take Snopes for gospel so I used that.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2015/01/why-are-anti-vaxxers-rallying-behind-the-amish/384151/
https://jezebel.com/dammit-stop-using-the-amish-as-an-excuse-not-to-vaccin-1677743588
It's amazing the amount of ignorant people that are out there who don't vaccinate their kids. Thanks to all of you idiot anti vaxxers, measles and mumps, to name a few, are making a comeback.
ReplyDeleteMy sister's "alternative" Cancer doctor advised me a lot about vaccines and his 'take' on Autism when I was getting pregnant. It is a 'tipping point' much like Cancer is, varying from individual. He said YES vaccinate BUT be wise about it. Think of it in terms of all the toxins you ingest, environmental exposures, all unique in combination to your personal genetic makeup and immune system. SOME kids can't take vaccines or all at once. I had my son stagger his, not many at once, longer periods in between, never when sick or immune compromised. There are so MANY facets at work is why saying "vaccines cause Autism" Is irresponsible". This both western and Chinese doctor advised detox, clean diets, etc while pregnant and in early food, breast milk, organics etc. I feel like it all speaks to the industrial revolution and environmental pollutions etc and where each child can and can no longer handle all this and his or her body reacts accordingly.
ReplyDeleteExactly. Everyone has a specific & different body burden - the amount of toxins & inflammatiom your body can handle before your immune system breaks down and you get a debilitating illness.
DeleteUnknown said...
ReplyDelete@Molly you are right. The FDA made over $6 billion on vaccines in 2017. They share in all the patents. The FDA scientist that approved the fraudulent study that was revealed is now an exec at Merck leading their vaccine division.
And any lazy shit for brains that cites snoopes, please remember that is a one man show that has been debunked.
For anyone who isn't a lazy shit who wants to see the FDA fraud study laid out to you by THE scientists that actually worked for the FDA on the actual study, you can watch Vaxxed for free until June 17th
www.vaxxed.com
OMG you are calling everyone shit for brains and telling them to watch the biased opinion film?? BY ANDREw wAKEFIELD????? LOL!!!!!!!!
I'm fucking CRYING over here!!! Thanks for the laugh :) Oh the fucking irony.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/to-your-health/wp/2016/05/25/7-things-about-vaccines-and-autism-that-the-movie-vaxxed-wont-tell-you/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.402185ca4bb8
Just google who Andrew Wakefield is, AND VACCINATE YOUR KIDS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
If people are that concerned about the combined vaccine they can pay to have separate.
DeleteVACCINATE YOUR KIDS!
@MountainMama I’m sorry for your Mother’s health problems.
ReplyDeleteI just want to put my two cents worth in regarding the Amish. From what I could find, Amish attend “Parochial Schools”-taught in a “One
Room Schoolhouse” by an Amish Teacher. (Most attend until the 8th grade). If someone were Autistic or on the “Spectrum” in an Amish
Community, would it be reported or even recognized as such? I’ve taught for over 30 years, there have always been children that would be
identified as “On the Spectrum” in today’s terms.
The Amish aren't a good example to look to on this issue. Too much inbreeding and isolation.
ReplyDeleteI staggered my kid's vaccinations too, but not out of concern for autism (which isn't the end of the world, sheesh). Pediatrician was accomodating on that thank goodness. We were fricking nuts, but he had been around long enough to see nuttier people.
@americanpanda/unknown: the $6B figure is impossible, as the entire FDA budget for FY18 was $5.1B.
ReplyDeleteOver 2/3 of their budget comes from Congressional appropriations cycles - i.e., the Federal budget, i.e., taxpayer funds. The remaining 1/3 does in fact come from 'fees' that pharma companies can pay to expedite drug reviews.
While of that <$2B, the amount related to vaccines is not specified, in 2018 there is no record of a new vaccine released so in 2018 $0 was paid to FDA to expedite release of a vaccine.
This data is all available as part of transparency regulations that require reporting by agencies through public databases that is available for free to all citizens. I work in tech and am familiar with various Federal databases as I have assisted projects to ensure my customers' software could comply with the regulations to upload data to these systems.
I have a good friend who left a conservative Amish community. The Amish marry like to like and that tradition reduces the chances of genetically passing along a disease to a wider circle within the Amish community. Two deaf people would be paired for marriage. Or two blind Amish. In my friend's case her parents were both mentally retarded. Her mother as a result of measles as a newborn and her father was the typical Down's. While she has some of the physical features of her father she's actually normal in intelligence. Craziness follows this girl. She has a way of finding herself in the most hysterical situations. BTW yes her Amish community did vaccinate children but there are much stricter and also more lenient communities throughout the Amish. There's an ongoing study at U Penn monitoring genetic diversity and effects of inbreeding in the Amish.
ReplyDeleteI think people really need to get educated on the human body/ immune system and how it works, then make your own opinion. I mean, why just take someone else's? Form your own
ReplyDeleteAs a special ed teacher, I truly believe there is a genetic component. 100% for sure. Outside of that, I do be,iced here are other factors but I don’t think vacinations are one of them. Just because the vaccines take place around the time the shift in autism takes place doesn’t mean the shot caused the change in the child. Kids just happen to get s lot of vaccinations as 1-2 year olds and autism happens to take hold then. I can not tell you how many kids I have known who have autism whose parents are “spectrum-ish”.
ReplyDeleteAnd as a teacher, thank you for vaccinating your kids. There are a lot of kids at schools with compromised immune systems from cancer and other serious diseases who really don’t deserve to catch measles and other diseases, etc which could mean much worse consequnces to them than worrying about developing autism. Which is not a death sentence, by the ay. Lots and lots of successful adults have autism.
@Sook you don't get vaccinated for Malaria you take pills to keep you from getting it. The pills side effects are pretty harsh depending on the type just fyi.
ReplyDeleteI think there are too many bs ingredients in vaccines. So maybe if we can at least agree on that and demand they take some of that unnecessary crap out that could be a start.
Regardless if the whole my body my choice is something people really believe then there is no way the government has the right to mandate vaccines.
And the latest anti-vaxxer is Jessica Biel. Had a mtg. with Kennedy about it.
ReplyDelete@Teachermom: Not sure where you live and if they allow kids who aren’t vaccinated to attend school. I have a cousin who lives in CT. He and his wife decided not to vaccinate their 5-year-old son so he can’t attend school & she (the high-school drop-out wife) is going to home-school him. Can’t wait to see how that turns out. (Not really; I don’t communicate with them ever since they told me that they believe 9/11 is a conspiracy.)
+1 @Teachermom.
ReplyDelete