How Was The Smallpox Vaccine Made?
From an original monograph by Dr Walter Hadwen, here is an account of how smallpox vaccine was first made: 1. A 3 month old calf was tied down on its side. 2. 30 – 50 one inch incisions were made in its stomach 3. Smallpox pus rubbed into each incision 4. Calf is returned to its pen, restrained so as to be unble to lick the sores 5. Wait one week. 6. Smallpox pustules form 7. Calf strapped down again 8. Encrusted pus is scraped off each sore and the remaining blood, lymph,and pus is then drained out. 9. It is placed in a crucible and heated, adding glycerine as a binder 10. Mixed and strained to remove hair and dead flesh. 11. Poured into tubes as sold as pure calf lymph – or smallpox vaccine. Very scientific. This formula was used for decades, even up to modern times, until it was replaced by Dryvax, which today employs far more sophisticated science: Dryvax is cultured on the cells of an aborted human fetus. (PDR, 2002 [19]) The majority of historical references found in mainstream s