
THE CANADIAN PRESS - Frank Gunn
Thousands of people line up to get the H1N1 vaccine at Metro Hall in Toronto on Friday October 30, 2009.
With everyone worried about swine flu, some opportunistic outfits are trying to cash in on the potential pandemic by marketing all types of products--and not just soap, hand sanitizer and Roche's Tamiflu drug. Entrepreneurs hope to make a buck by hyping the health crisis.

















Inline Comments
I think this swine flu fear is ridiculous. I've had it, and about 75% of my school has had it, trust me its nothing to worry about. If you were to see a doctor, there's nothing that they can give to you for it, maybe some tylenol to lower your fever, but that's about it. It scares me the most though because there are doctors telling their patients not to get the H1N1 shot, yet people are still receiving it. I refuse 100% to get it, I've heard the same story from three different doctors, there was not enough research or testing done for this shot, there's mercury in the shot, and you must request one with out any mercury in it to get that one, and I've also heard this from one doctor that the pharmaceutical company responsible for this shot asked the Canadian government not to hold them liable for anything that may go wrong. That I think is very scary, yet people are stupid enough to believe EVERYTHING they hear. People need to start thinking for themselves, and stop listening to everything the media tells them to believe.
I'm not getting this vaccine or ANY vaccine. It's a scam and it is about population control and eugenics. Anyone who can't see that there is a 'pre-sell' going on here is sleep-walking through their life. More and more people are seeing through the con though.
http://globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=newsHighlights&newsId=46
time to wake up and really think for yourself .....
Funny how GlaxoSmithKline is not here. I would figure the makers of the the vaccine would be cashing in the most. I guess thats none of our business. Computer virus, video game and paraphernalia makers are making the most money, not GlaxoSmithKline.
Is this a serious article? Or a joke?