Dr. Pierre Kory, on Childrens Health Defence, recently pointed out something that should be making headlines everywhere. He said that the number of SIDS cases, sudden infant death syndrome, basically disappeared in Japan after they raised the recommended age for childhood vaccinations to two years old. This is not just speculation or some internet rumor. It’s based on real data that’s been publicly available for years, but barely anyone talks about it.
Japan made this change after concerns were raised about infant deaths following early vaccinations. They didn’t ban vaccines. They didn’t stop vaccinating kids. They just decided to wait until children were older, past the most vulnerable stage. And after that, SIDS cases dropped dramatically. That’s not a coincidence. That’s a clear signal something was wrong with the timing of these shots in very young babies.
In the West, the official story is still that SIDS is a tragic mystery, that it just happens without warning, and that it can’t really be prevented. But if one country changes their vaccine schedule and SIDS basically disappears, we should be asking hard questions. Instead, people who raise this issue are often shut down or labeled as dangerous. But hiding uncomfortable facts doesn’t make them go away.
What makes this even more devastating is what it means for thousands of grieving parents. For decades, some of them have not only lost their babies without warning, they were also blamed for it. Accused of shaking their child. Accused of neglect. Some were even put through legal hell, torn apart by guilt, shame, and false allegations. All while the real cause may have been known but buried to protect the system.
Parents have a right to know the truth. Doctors have a duty to look at real-world outcomes, not just follow outdated guidelines. And everyone deserves an honest conversation about what’s actually happening, not one shaped by fear, industry pressure, or politics.
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