I spotted this on one of Sylvia’s posts. The attachment is one of a drug flyer that comes with a vaccine.  In this case, it specifically prohibits certain usages and inadvertently provides the very ammo you need to show the Military should not have been injecting this stuff via an air inoculation device. Read the bottom of page three.

Special care should be taken to avoid injecting the vaccine intradermally, intramuscularly, or intravenously since clinical studies have not been done to establish safety and efficacy of the vaccine using these routes of administration. Health-care providers should obtain the previous immunization history of the vaccinee, and inquire about the current health status of the vaccinee.

A separate, sterile syringe and needle or a sterile disposable unit should be used for each patient to prevent transmission of hepatitis and other infectious agents from person to person. Needles should not be recapped and should be disposed of
according to biohazard waste guidelines.

This flyer is dated 2005- a mere seven years after the discontinuance of the jegun. Medical science apparently knew they could transmit hepatitis (not otherwise specified) and that it was more than just “plausible”. Remember that VA released its seminal FAST Letter in 2004 using the plausible language and saying there was no evidence of transmittal of HCV via the gun. The latter sentence above (in red) seems to contradict that assessment if they can freely say there is a danger of hepatitis transmittal without defining which exact kind. In instances like this, “hepatitis”, stated as a generality in a medical formulary, would include all known varieties of the virus absent anything more specific.

Keep that in mind when you wish to overcome the presumption of regularity and “regular medical practices” arguments. Remember also-they were shooting us with this crap out of a jetgun  all those years when it specifically said not to. That is indisputable evidence of misfeasance. Rebuttal of best practices has always been a hurtle for us when dealing with the military of VA. This is one more arrow in the sling to throw.

P.S. A nice bookend to this above is this .pdf on military  injection practices.

Military vaccines Policy

You’ll find the smoking gun on page 60  Section C (1.) paragraph two:

“Of note, the AFEB (Armed Forces Epidemiological Board) made a site visit to the MTF (Military Training Facility- i.e. Basic Training) at Parris Island and directly observed high volume recruit immunization using jet injectors. It was noted that jet injector’s (sic) nozzles were frequently contaminated with blood, yet sterilization practices were frequently inadequate or not followed.”