A few days ago we saw a tweet that just seemed too good to be true:
The gang at #CNN has to retract and revise photo it claimed was child with #measles when it is discovered child was actually suffering adverse reaction to measles #vaccine. #FakeNews #YouCantMakeThisStuffUp https://t.co/tqxTIJdpyL
— The HighWire (@HighWireTalk) February 1, 2019
Recommended: How To Heal Your Gut
Did CNN really post an image of a vaccine reaction instead of an image of the measles?
We saw the original article and remembered that image but we didn’t think much of it at the time. Of course, we trust Del Bigtree’s vaccine reporting, but we still had to verify it for ourselves.
And it’s true.
Scroll down to the bottom of the Washington is under a state of emergency as measles cases rise article and see where it says,
Correction: This article and an accompanying video previously included a photograph of a child with a rash linked to a vaccination. The image has been removed.
And check the Wayback Machine internet archives here to see the original article with the image.
Related: How To Detoxify and Heal From Vaccinations – For Adults and Children
Latest posts by Michael Edwards (see all)
- 40 Mile Trucker Protest Mandate, Trudeau Says Small Fringe Minority Holding Unacceptable Thoughts - January 31, 2022
- One Severe Allergic Reaction to COVID Vaccine Reported - December 17, 2020
- Donald Trump and His Wife Tested Positive for Coronavirus, Trump Hospitalized - October 2, 2020