Unvaccinated kids banned from Indiana school

Unvaccinated kids banned from Indiana school due to measles 'outbreak'









(NaturalNews) Mass hysteria over a measles outbreak in Hamilton County,
Indiana, has led county health officials there to irrationally prohibit
all unvaccinated children from attending two public schools. According
to reports, 21 preschool-age students, seven elementary-age students,
and 26 intermediate-age students in the Noblesville Schools District
will not be allowed to attend either White River Elementary School or
Noblesville Intermediate School, the two schools where there have been
confirmed cases of measles, unless they either get the combination
measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine, or wait until 21 days after
the last confirmed case of the disease is remediated.

Officials believe the outbreak first began as a result of two infected
individuals who attended the recent Super Bowl in Indianapolis. It has
since spread to 13 people in the Hoosier state, all of whom reportedly
live in either Boone or Hamilton counties. And the two confirmed cases
in schoolchildren has led to drastic measures that unfairly
discriminate against students who have not been vaccinated for measles,
some of whom are allergic to the vaccine.

"One confirmed case in a school setting constitutes an outbreak and
will trigger outbreak procedures as designated by the state and local
health department," read a memo from Carmel Clay Schools, a nearby
school district that plans to ban unvaccinated students from its
schools as well, should there be a confirmed measles case in the
district. As of this writing, however, there have been no confirmed
cases outside the two Noblesville schools.

The so-called procedures for handling measles outbreaks involve barring
students and even teachers that have not complied with the
state-sponsored vaccine schedule from attending school, despite the fact
that Indiana law provisions for individuals to opt out of vaccines for
both medical and religious reasons. Five of the unvaccinated students
reportedly have religious exemptions on file with the school district,
while the others are presumably exempt for medical reasons.


In the collective mind of the state, refusal by
some students to get vaccinated somehow represents a threat to other
students, even though those other students have been vaccinated.
Prohibiting unvaccinated students from attending school on the grounds
that they will spread the disease further makes no sense, as though who
are vaccinated are said to already have protection against the
disease.

And oddly enough, most or all of those who have already contracted the
measles in Indiana as part of the current outbreak have likely been
vaccinated as well, which just goes to show the sheer hypocrisy of the
vaccine pushers in trying to coerce everyone to get vaccinated for
their own protection.


Source:-
http://www.naturalnews.com/035037_measles_outbreak_vaccinations.html