World Health Organization Moving To Fast-Track Release Of New Viruses to Pre-Innoculate The Public

"Dr. Klaus Stohr, former head of the WHO’s global influenza progam, is suggesting pre-vaccinating people, giving them protection against strains that could emerge from nature to trigger future pandemics, to use vaccine BETWEEN pandemics to build up at least partial immunity against some or all of the potential virus subtypes that could cause a pandemic (16 types of hemagglutinins). Stohr is now vice-president of influenza strategy for Novartis Vaccines and Diagnostics, the world’s No. 2 flu vaccine producer which stands to gain significantly if his proposal were to take off."

Link

On August 6th, 2009. The World Health Organization released this statement from Geneva,
‘Ways were sought to shorten the time between the emergence of a pandemic virus and the availability of safe and effective vaccines. Different regulatory pathways were assessed, and precautions needed to ensure quality, safety, and effectiveness were set out in detail. Some manufacturers have conducted advance studies using a so-called “mock-up” vaccine. Mock-up vaccines contain an active ingredient for an influenza virus that has not circulated recently in human populations and thus mimics the novelty of a pandemic virus. Such advance studies can greatly expedite regulatory approval.’

http://www.who.int/csr/disease/swineflu/notes/h1n1_safety_vaccines_20090805/en/index.html

And WHO creates and releases the diseases??

Canada: Recipients of flu vaccine more likely to catch H1N1

From the page:

...according to Dr. Rubinstein, the research shows that people who received the seasonal shot during the 2007-08 flu season remained vulnerable to swine flu well into 2009 – an interval that should provide most immune systems ample restoration time.

“We don't understand the mechanism,” Dr. Rubinstein said. “At the present time it is quite perplexing.”

Link

UK: Swine flu epidemic plan 'is muddled and contradictory'

A leaked UK memo warns that emergency plans for dealing with a predicted surge in swine flu are muddled and contradictory. From The Times Link