I have this letter I am sending to the doc this weekend, and i am telling him that i need it in my file as well, and that i want him to sign it.
Dear Dr. -----------
This is to certify that We, ---------------, parents and legal guardians of --------------, had voluntarily withheld consent to have medical vaccinations administered to said child, when vaccination was recommended to me by my child's pediatrician-----------------------
I made this decision after extensively researching the subject generally, and consulting with medical authorities on the purported efficacy of vaccination. In addition, I consulted with clinicians who were informed of my child's complete medical history. On the basis of all of this information, I concluded that vaccinations are not in the best medical and health interests of my child at this point in time.
Medical and health authorities do not agree on the general efficacy of vaccination. Some question whether or not natural exposure to the wild virus affords greater protection from disease, or leads to less severe symptoms.
It is assumed that most allopathic physicians believe that artificial vaccinations are beneficial and prevent disease. But since their license to practice their profession requires that they promote and administer vaccinations, it is uncertain how many medical doctors genuinely support vaccination, or the recommended schedule of vaccinations for children.
Aside from the highly controversial injuries from vaccination, such as autism and autoimmune diseases, medical authorities also hotly debate vaccine effectiveness.
From our conversations, you apparently disagree with these critiques of vaccination, and sides with those authorities who claim that vaccination is safe and effective. I was required at the last visit to sign a statement certifying that you had informed me of your opinion about vaccination, and your recommendation that my child receive vaccinations. I certify that you have done so.
By doing so, no one may construe that I also agree with the concomitant representations the above-cited statement included concerning vaccinations and inflammatory (so-called "infectious") diseases. I do not agree that infectious diseases are transmissible from one person to another. I do not agree that infectious diseases cause mortalities. I do not agree that the vaccinations for which I was asked to provide consent do in fact prevent said diseases. And I do not acknowledge that there are any health risks whatsoever—either to my child or others who may come in contact with my child—by not having my child vaccinated.
I contend that the mere fact that legal waivers from school vaccinations exist at all (in all states, including NYS) logically means that unvaccinated children cannot be in imminent danger, else such provisions in the law wouldn't be permitted to exist by health authorities.
On The Matter of Liability Protection
None of my statements herein shall be construed to mean that I waive my rights to seek legal redress for medical negligence. Expecting blanket immunity from lawsuit is not justified, because courts factually determine guilt on a case by case basis. That is their function. Adjudicators in any possible lawsuit I MAY chose to file will consider the fact that I refused my consent to vaccinate, and determine it's relevancy to the allegations. No person or agency has the right to unilaterally amend state tort law. Yet that is essentially what blanket liability waivers seek, by expecting immunity a priori to findings of fact.
With respect to school vaccination requirements, the state statute is clear. It requires schools that have granted to students medical or religious waivers, to permit them to enroll in school unvaccinated. Period. The exemption provisions in the law do not permit schools, medical providers, or public health officials unspecified shields against negligence.
Sincerely,
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Acknowledged and Read By
Dr. __________________