Books
Physicians for Informed Consent Publishes Silver Booklet, Shows Childhood Vaccines Not Proven Safer Than the Diseases They Target
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Data-driven analysis compares disease risks to vaccine risks, highlighting evidence gaps and urging review of school vaccine mandates
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif., August 19, 2025 (CarryOnHarry.com)
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Physicians for Informed Consent (PIC) has announced the publication of “Vaccines and the Diseases They Target: An Analysis of Vaccine Safety and Epidemiology,” also known as the Silver Booklet, a groundbreaking book that challenges the belief that vaccines are unequivocally safer than the diseases they intend to prevent.
Drawing on peer-reviewed studies, government health statistics, and over a decade of research and development by PIC, the book presents a reader-friendly analysis of the risks of childhood vaccines compared to that of infectious diseases – and equips parents, healthcare professionals, and policymakers with clear, concise data to support informed decision-making.
The book covers:
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Easy-to-understand summaries of childhood diseases, their symptoms, and potential complications
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Data-driven comparisons of vaccine risks versus disease risks
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An analysis of the vaccine ingredient aluminum and its neurotoxic effects
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Visual charts and illustrations that make complex data easy to grasp
“Vaccine policies have operated within a paradigm that assumes vaccines are inherently safer than the diseases they target,” said Shira Miller, M.D., PIC founder and president. “However, the data tell a different story – particularly for children at normal risk. That’s why vaccine mandates deserve immediate and serious reconsideration.”
Key findings:
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Before mass vaccination was introduced, fatality and permanent disability was low for childhood infectious diseases in normal-risk children – in particular, those covered in the book: hepatitis B, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib), polio, measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella. Measles deaths declined 98% from 1900 to 1963, before the measles vaccine was introduced, and the fatality rate was 1 in 10,000 or 0.01% overall, and 1 in 93,000 or 0.001% with normal levels of vitamin A.
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U.S. children receive74 vaccine doses, including22 injections containing aluminum, a neurotoxin. The aluminum content in many vaccines exceeds government safety limits for infants.
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Many vaccines either wane in efficacy over time ordo not prevent asymptomatic infection or transmission (e.g., hepatitis B, MMR, DTaP, polio, flu, COVID-19). Therefore, fully vaccinated individuals can still become infected and spread viruses or bacteria, even with mild or no symptoms of their own.
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Long-term safety studies have not been conducted to evaluate vaccines for their potential to cause genetic mutations, cancer or impaired fertility, and current vaccine safety studies have not ruled out the possibility that vaccines may cause greater death or permanent disability (e.g., autistic-spectrum disorders, epilepsy, demyelinating diseases, attention deficit disorder) than the diseases themselves.
“As the nation considers how to improve children’s health in the face of rising chronic illness, there’s never been a more critical time to review vaccine policy through a scientific lens,” said Greg Glaser, Esq., PIC general counsel. “The Silver Booklet offers that lens.”
Who should read this book:
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Parents seeking objective scientific data
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Medical professionals striving to support informed consent
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Legislators and public health officials involved in vaccination policy
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Journalists covering health and medical freedom topics
How to order:
To learn more or order your copy of “Vaccines and the Diseases They Target,” visit silverbooklet.org.
Contact Information
Greg Glaser
General Counsel
info@picphysicians.org
925-642-6651
Source: Physicians for Informed Consent
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Seattle Car Dealer’s Memoir Recounts Building the Internet’s First Auto Marketplace
Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk
Martin S. Rood, a longtime Seattle-area automobile dealer, has published a memoir about founding DealerNet, which he describes as the first automotive online marketplace and one of the earliest commercial ventures on the internet. The book, titled "First Click: The Story of DealerNet The World’s First Automotive Online Marketplace," was published through Christian Faith Publishing.
According to the announcement, Rood’s path into e-commerce began in 1994 with a postcard invitation to a University of Washington seminar on the World Wide Web, at a point when few Americans had any direct experience of it. He had no background in programming or software development, the release states, but moved to put his Nissan and Volvo inventory online, a step he says had not been attempted before in the auto trade.
The memoir recounts the practical obstacles of that period: skeptical reporters, uncooperative internet service providers, and the basic work of explaining what a browser was to people who had never used one. Rood went on to found four more software and internet startups over the following decade, per the announcement, and the book also touches on his community involvement, including his role in his local church.
The narrative connects DealerNet’s rise to Seattle’s emergence as an early hub of internet commerce, a period that preceded Amazon’s growth in the same city. "This book captures not just the story of DealerNet, but the electricity of being present at a genuine inflection point in history," Rood said in the announcement. "I wanted readers to experience the uncertainty, the late nights, and the exhilaration of building something the world didn’t yet understand."
The publisher positions the book as a memoir for entrepreneurs and technology audiences, framed around risk-taking and timing as much as the mechanics of the business itself. "First Click" is available through major booksellers and online retailers including Amazon, Apple iTunes, Google Play, and Barnes and Noble.
Studio CarryOnHarry finds the more interesting story here less about the book itself than the window it offers into how ordinary, non-technical business owners stumbled into building internet infrastructure before anyone had a name for what they were doing.
Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.
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Books
Children’s Author Kerry Padrick Releases “In Search of Sweet Dreams,” a Bedtime Story About Faith and Nighttime Fear
Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk
Kerry Padrick, a retired educator with three decades in the classroom, has released a new children’s book, "In Search of Sweet Dreams," published through Christian Faith Publishing.
The story follows a girl named Marley as she tries to settle her mind at bedtime, contending with imagined marshmallow blobs and monsters that keep her awake. According to the publisher’s synopsis, Marley learns over the course of the book that she doesn’t have to manage her fear entirely on her own — the story frames her eventual rest as something that comes through faith rather than willpower alone, built around the verse from Proverbs 3:24: "When you lie down, you will not be afraid; when you lie down, your sleep will be sweet."
"I wanted to create a story that speaks directly to children’s real nighttime anxieties," Padrick said in the announcement, "showing them that faith isn’t abstract or distant, but a present comfort they can hold onto when darkness feels overwhelming."
After retiring to Tennessee, Padrick transitioned from full-time teaching to writing children’s books. "In Search of Sweet Dreams" follows an earlier book, "In Search of Happy," which centers on a boy searching for joy — a companion theme to the new release’s focus on nighttime fear. Both books are aimed at young readers and pitched to parents and educators as tools for talking through specific childhood emotions.
"In Search of Sweet Dreams" is available in paperback and through major online retailers including Amazon, Apple Books, Google Play, and Barnes & Noble.
Studio CarryOnHarry sees this as part of a steady pattern in faith-based children’s publishing: small, emotion-specific stories pitched directly at a single bedtime or mealtime struggle. It’s a narrow lane, but one with a built-in, repeat audience of parents looking for exactly that kind of book.
Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.
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