Lie No. 1 : Pasteur is a Benefactor of Humanity

 - from ‘The Ten Biggest Lies about Vaccines’ by Sylvie Simon

Oct 2009

"Each and every problem we face today is the direct and inevitable result of yesterday's brilliant solutions." Henry Bergman

  Praise for Pasteur is heard across the world and he is considered to be one of the most prestigious heroes of humanity, a reference to be reckoned with.

  Although the story of vaccination began at the end of the 18th century when the English doctor Edward Jenner undertook to inoculate with cowpox, a disease specific to cows, in order to protect humans from smallpox, it is Pasteur (1822-1895) who remains the father of vaccination and it is with him that the long string of lies begins.

  This clever, brilliant, hard-working man was an expert communicator and kept up to date with the work of his peers. His tactics never changed; he knew how to recognize good ideas but would begin by openly criticizing them, then would shamelessly appropriate them to himself, claiming to be the discoverer. It is in this way that he became the benefactor of humanity and, above all, an untouchable myth.
http://www.whale.to/vaccine/simon1.html