Pertussis Whooping Cough Outbreak in Detroit in Fully Vaccinated Orthodox Jewsh Population

Below is a letter sent today to Orthodox Jewish parents in Detroit Michigan. As we have been saying the Public Health authorities have been lying about the efficacy of vaccines and here is another blatant example. We now know that that Pertussis vaccination actually makes you more likely to contract Pertussis and spread it to others especially infants and Immuno compromised.
There are some vicious Orthodox Jewish doctors in Detroit and other Midwest cities who have ruthlessly persecuted families in their community who reject vaccination. It is long past time for the Rabbinic leadership to get some testicular fortitude and call out these lying white coat clothed monsters for their lies and protect bodily autonomy and religious liberty. Don't forget, Mengele also wore a white coat.

Dear Parents, Please read the attached letter and fact sheet carefully regarding the three recently confirmed cases of pertussis (whooping cough) in our Girls Day Camp. Please note that all three students had received the appropriate and recommended vaccinations. Thank you.

On Friday, June 28, 2019 we were notified that a case of pertussis (whooping cough) had been reported in the senior division of our girls Day Camp.  We now have received notice that two additional students in our school/camp have been diagnosed with pertussis.  The students are currently out of camp and will return once antibiotic treatment has been completed. The following guidelines are based on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommendations when there is more than one case of pertussis in a school setting. Please contact your physician with any questions regarding what, if any, action is necessary: Please make sure your family’s vaccinations are up-to-date. Protection against pertussis from the childhood vaccine, DTaP, decreases over time. Older children and adults, particularly pregnant women, should get a pertussis booster shot called “Tdap” to protect themselves and infants near or around them. Monitor your child for symptoms.  Pertussis begins with a runny nose, sneezing, mild cough, and possibly a low-grade fever.  After a week or two, a persistent cough develops.  Coughing attacks occur more frequently at night and may increase during the first two weeks of illness and then remain the same for many weeks before gradually decreasing.  Respond to symptoms in your child.  If your child experiences any of the above symptoms, do not send them to camp or any public area until evaluated by a medical professional. Quick identification of suspected cases can reduce any further exposure within our school, encourages medical evaluation and proper testing for pertussis, and treatment of cases.  Regardless of their immunization status, children who are immunocompromised or have moderate to severe medically treated asthma, and all children who live with or have close contact with an infant under 12 months old, a pregnant family member or anyone with a weakened immune system should contact their physician to receive preventive antibiotics. For more information please refer to the attached Oakland County Health Division (OCHD) fact sheet on pertussis.  Additionally, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) webpage on pertussis can be found at http://www.michigan.gov/mdhhs/0,5885,7-339-73971_4911_4914-240419--,00.html Should you have any questions, please contact your physician or the OCHD Nurse on call at (248) 858-1406.