According to Norma Erickson, President of SaneVax Inc., testimony
provided for a coroner's inquest into the death of Jasmine Renata in New
Zealand by Dr. Sin Hang Lee, a pathologist on the medical staff at
Connecticut's Milford Hospital, revealed the discovery of HPV DNA
fragments in post-mortem samples 6 months after Gardasil®
vaccination.
Dr. Lee's testimony stated:
"The finding of these foreign DNA fragments in the post-mortem samples
six months after vaccination indicates that some of the residual DNA
fragments from the viral gene or plasmid injected with Gardasil®
have been protected from degradation in the form of DNA-aluminum
complexes in the macrophages; or via integration into the human genome.
Undegraded viral and plasmid DNA fragments are known to activate
macrophages, causing them to release tumor necrosis factor, a myocardial
depressant which can induce lethal shock in animals and humans."
Dr. Lee testified, "The naked DNA in the vaccine was probably stabilized
through a chemical binding between the mineral aluminum and the
phosphate backbone of the double-stranded DNA."
Dr. Lee did not claim the HPV-16 L1 gene DNA he discovered in the
post-mortem blood and spleen samples was the cause of the sudden and
unexplained death of the New Zealand teenager in her sleep. He noted
that the full autopsy analysis had ruled out all known causes of death,
and stated that his discovery presented a plausible mechanism of action
that needed further investigation in all cases of unexplained deaths
following Gardasil® vaccinations.
Dr. Lee's testimony was provided via an international video link before
Coroner Ian Smith in Wellington NZ at the request of the parents of the
deceased girl on August 9.
Dr. Lee tested a total of 16 Gardasil® samples from around
the world under contract with the non-profit organization SaneVax Inc.
Five of the Gardasil® samples were distributed in New
Zealand, each with a different lot number. Dr. Lee found HPV-16 L1 gene
DNA fragments admixed with HPV-18 and/or HPV 11 L1 gene DNA in all
samples. These HPV DNA fragments were firmly bound to the amorphous
aluminum hydroxyphosphate sulfate (AAHS) particles used as an adjuvant
in the vaccine formulation.
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