“Infertility: The Catabolism Program” is the fourth vaccine-related documentary by Dr. Andrew Wakefield. It tells the story of a purported infertility vaccine program conducted on African women without their knowledge or consent.
Although it has been dismissed as a bad conspiracy theory for many years, there is compelling evidence that it has happened, in fact, and there is nothing to prevent it from happening again.
Plot
As explained in the film, the World Health Organization began work on an anti-reproductive vaccine, led by Dr. GP Talwar of New Delhi, India in the 1970s, “in response to with overpopulation”. For 20 years, the WHO Fertility Vaccine Task Force has worked with the goal of population control.
In 1993, WHO finally announced a birth control vaccine that had been successfully created to help with “family planning”.first The article showed that in 1976, WHO researchers successfully combined, that is, incorporated or bound, human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) to the tetanus toxin, used in the tetanus vaccine. . As a result, when given to a woman, she develops antibodies against both tetanus and hCG.
HCG is a hormone produced by cells around the developing embryo. These hormone-producing cells protect and support the development of the embryo and eventually the formation of the placenta.
As explained in the movie, hCG is the first signal to a woman’s body that she is pregnant. In response to this signal, her ovaries then produce a second hormone, progesterone, which helps maintain the pregnancy.
By combining hCG with the tetanus toxin, it causes this important pregnancy hormone to be attacked and destroyed by your immune system, as it is now considered an invading pathogen. Since hCG is destroyed, progesterone is never produced and, therefore, cannot sustain a pregnancy.
So, if you are already pregnant while drinking this witch beer, it will likely lead to a spontaneous miscarriage, and if you are not pregnant, you will not be able to get pregnant, because this important pregnancy hormone is present in constant attack by your immune system. Repeated doses prolong these effects, effectively rendering you infertile.
WHO has been in the business of depopulation for decades
As detailed in a 2017 Scientific Research paper,2 “WHO publications show that the long-term aim is to reduce population growth in unstable ‘less developed countries’.”
In other words, WHO’s longstanding policy is to support population reduction in third world countries, and they have studied population reduction strategies in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nigeria, Mexico, Indonesia, Brazil, Philippines, Thailand, Egypt, Turkey, Ethiopia and Colombia for decades.3
While it is one thing to create an anti-fertility vaccine for those who really don’t want to have children, it is quite another to use deception to attract girls and young women to use it. totally different. As it turns out, the WHO is not above using deception and tricks to reduce fertility in populations they consider to be of no reproductive value.
Great deception
The central characters of the film are two Kenyan gynecologists, Dr. Wahome Ngare, and the late Stephen K. Karanja. Both say in the film that infertility is currently the biggest gynecological problem in Africa. In recent years, the number of women having miscarriages and couples unable to conceive has increased dramatically.
“I have seen tears. They lose their identity. You die inside,” says Antoninah Mutinda. She knows, because she is one of those African women whose fertility is mysteriously affected. After her third miscarriage, she was tested and found to have extremely high anti-hCG antibodies. She now suspects the tetanus vaccine she was given could be the culprit.
The fertility vaccine was launched in the mid-1990s, but despite the support of the Kenyan leadership and “elite groups,” the vaccine was not popular among Kenyan women, who were concerned concerned about the potential for abuse. They worry it could be disguised as a routine tetanus vaccine program.
Their concerns were well-founded because, as it turned out, this happened. In 1995, the Catholic Women’s Federation of the Philippines won a court order to suspend a UNICEF tetanus program that was using a tetanus vaccine impregnated with hCG. Three million women between the ages of 12 and 45 were vaccinated at the time. Vaccines against hCG have also been found in at least four other countries.
Undaunted by the bad press, that same year, 1995, the Kenyan government launched a WHO tetanus campaign under the guise of eradicating infant tetanus. However, there have been signs that something is amiss as it is standard practice to vaccinate pregnant women against tetanus. Now, WHO insists that women who are not pregnant also need to be vaccinated in case they become pregnant.
Karanja learned about fraudulent anti-birth campaigns in other countries during a medical conference in 1995, and immediately became suspicious of the tetanus campaign in her own country. Karanja convinced leaders of the Catholic church – one of the largest healthcare providers in Kenya – to test the tetanus vaccine being given, to make sure there was no bad game. .
With no explanation, WHO abruptly abandoned the campaign. Alas, 19 years later, in 2013, they are back. All girls and women, ages 15 to 49, are instructed to be immunized with a series of five shots, six months apart. It turns out that this is the exact schedule required for the vaccine against reproductive infertility. The usual prevention of tetanus only requires one shot every 5 to 10 years, and in any case you need 5 shots in that case.
Vaccine test positive for Anti-hCG
The Catholic Church decided to test the vaccine and collected three vials of samples directly from the clinics during the 2014 campaign. The samples were then sent to three independent laboratories for testing. As feared, they found hCG in it. Another six vials were then collected and examined by six independent laboratories. This time, half were found to contain hCG.
At this point, the Catholic Church went public, urging girls and women not to comply with the vaccination campaign. In an attempt to resolve the dispute, an investigative commission was established, consisting of three representatives selected by the Catholic bishops, and three government officials.
It is agreed that the nine vials that have been collected will be retested, along with 52 samples from a distributor selling tetanus vaccine to the Kenyan government. This time, a more precise test type, high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), was chosen.
Dr Nicholas Muraguri, director of health services for the Kenyan government, contracted agriQ Quest to carry out this trial. However, he urged them to test the samples he provided directly instead of the previously agreed-upon vials. AgriQ Quest decided to analyze both batches.
The vials tested positive for hCG by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), still giving positive results using HPLC, but none of the samples provided by Muraguri yielded results. positive.
Decades of concealment
Incredibly, the government then asked agriQ Quest to “change their report to indicate that they are safely administered.” When agriQ Quest refused, the government, WHO and UNICEF responded by launching a public attack, accusing the Catholic Church of “peddling misinformation”.
And, since the only samples found to contain hCG were provided by the Church, the government accused them of tampering with the vials in an attempt to undermine confidence in the vaccine.
Another point here is that the vials tested positive have the same batch number as the vials tested negative. It was not until much later that agriQ Quest discovered that these negative potions had fake labels on them. In fact, they are not from the same batches as the ones that tested positive. They are not even made by the same manufacturer.
AgriQ Quest also claims they can prove positive samples are not tampered with, because they don’t test positive for hCG in general. The test clearly shows that hCG is combined with tetanus toxoid, and this cannot be done by simply adding hCG to the vial of tetanus vaccine.
Conjugation – chemical bonding or bonding – of hCG with tetanus toxoid can only occur during production. This is the shot that proves the neonatal tetanus vaccination campaign is a cover for a population control campaign.
Muraguri also lied when he claimed that the Kenyan government had only one supplier of tetanus vaccine. Turns out, there are two. Biological E. Limited supplies the routine tetanus vaccine, while the hCG-positive lots come from the Serum Institute of India – the same country where most of the WHO’s anti-reproduction studies have been done. .
Both Ngare and Karanja paid dearly for their vigilance. The medical board has urged them to take disciplinary action. Karanja has been issued a gag order and since 2014 is not allowed to speak publicly about vaccines in Kenya. He broke that gag order for this movie. On April 29, 2021, Karanja died, presumed to be infected with COVID.
A truly different agenda
Speaking for millions of women just like her, Mutinda, who has now struggled with infertility for years, says:
“Imagine there’s a system somewhere, that some people somewhere are behind my inability to get pregnant to full term, that’s an odd agenda!”
Before her untimely death, Karanja shared a message with the world, through the producers of this film:
“When they cross Africa, they’ll come to you.”
