Massachusetts considers allowing unvaccinated kids in public school

Rady Ananda, Contributing Writer
Activist Post

n January, Representative John D. Keenan of Salem, Massachusetts introduced a bill to allow students not immunized to be admitted to schools upon the written request of a parent. After all, if vaccines are effective, then those who take them are protected from those who don’t.

On June 28, a public hearing was held where proponents of the measure argued about the health risks of vaccines and the right of health freedom — to opt for or reject medical procedures and still be allowed full participation in society. Here is some of that testimony:

The text of the bill reads as follows:

Bill H.1055 An Act relative to childhood immunizations

Last week, the bill was sent to the Joint Public Health Committee for review. Citizens of Massachusetts interested in supporting the bill should write the following PHC members:

Senate Members on Mass. Public Health Committee:

House Members on Mass. Public Health Committee:

The Canary Party has taken up the cause of health freedom, believing:

“The unfettered march of the medical industrial complex is a threat to Western society as we know it: to the lives of children and those who serve and defend us in our armed forces, to our right to choose the medical procedures we receive and to our rights to participate in society if we dissent. This all must change.”

You can help get this bird off the ground by supporting the Canary Party.

Rady Ananda specializes in Natural Resources and administers the sites, Food Freedom and COTO Report.