The World Health Organization has a peculiar history with vaccines aimed at reducing fertility

A new documentary reports how the World Health Organization began working on an anti-fertility vaccine in the 1970s, 'in response to perceived overpopulation.'

Anca Milushev/Shutterstock

Dr.
Joseph
Mercola
Mon Jul 11, 2022 - 12:48 pm EDT

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STORY AT-A-GLANCE

The World Health Organization began working on an anti-fertility vaccine in the 1970s, in response to perceived overpopulation. For 20 years, the WHO’s Task Force on Vaccines for Fertility Regulation worked with population control in mind
In 1993, the WHO finally announced a birth-control vaccine had successfully been created to help with “family planning.” The anti-fertility vaccine uses hCG conjugated (chemically bonded) to tetanus toxoid, used in the tetanus vaccine. As a result, a woman will develop antibodies against both tetanus and hCG
HCG is the first signal that tells the woman’s body she’s pregnant. In response to this signal, her ovaries then produce progesterone, which maintains the pregnancy to term. By combining hCG with tetanus toxoid, it causes this crucial pregnancy hormone to be attacked and destroyed by the woman’s own immune system
In 1995, the Catholic Women’s League of the Philippines won a court order halting a UNICEF tetanus program that was using tetanus vaccine laced with hCG. Three million women between the ages of 12 and 45 had by that time already been vaccinated. Anti-hCG-laced vaccines had also been found in at least four other countries
Also in 1995, the Kenyan government launched a WHO tetanus campaign under the guise of eradicating neonatal tetanus. An investigation found the vaccine given to girls and women, aged 15 to 49, contained hCG, and evidence suggests this was an intentional population control agenda

More at the link below:

https://www.lifesitenews.com/opinion/the-world-health-organization-has-a-peculiar-history-with-vaccines-aimed-at-reducing-fertility/
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