In a stark break with new recommendations from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, Alaska’s Health Department is doubling down on its push to have all babies injected with Hepatitis B vaccines.

On Dec. 5, the CDC’s Vaccine Advisory Committee voted to cease universally recommending the shot for all newborns except for those born to Hepatitis B-positive mothers.

“Individual-based decision-making, referred to on the CDC immunization schedule as shared clinical decision-making, means that parents and health care providers should consider vaccine benefits, vaccine risks, and infection risks, and that parents consult with their health care provider and decide when or if their child will begin the hepatitis B vaccine series,” the CDC guidelines now state.

Among U.S. adults, the disease is most commonly spread through sexual contact, especially with those who have multiple partners, men who have sex with men and those who use dirty needles that contain the disease.

In general, children are at much lower risk but can be infected if their mother has Hepatitis B and they are exposed to her blood during childbirth.

A Dec. 29 bulletin from the Alaska Health Department makes no mention of common sexual transmission of the disease. Instead, it focuses on rare occasions when infants might be exposed from “cuts and bug bites” or through sharing “personal items such as nail clippers.”

Concerns about overdosing children with scores of vaccine shots stems in large part from the associated rapid rise in neurological diseases, including ADHD, sleep disorders, language delays, ASD, autism, Tourette’s syndrome, ticks, narcolepsy.

In a clear break with the CDC, the Alaska Health Department recommends that all babies receive their initial HepB vaccine within 24 hours of birth. This represents a stark contrast to how the Alaska Health Department approached the CDC’s push for experimental Covid shots – guidance Alaska’s top health officials unquestionably followed, in lockstep.

In its dispute with the CDC over Hepatitis B shots, the Alaska Health Department still chose to selectively reference older CDC studies in an attempt to justify why it no longer agrees with the CDC.

President Trump, however, praised the updated CDC Vaccine Committee’s decision to end the Hepatitis B recommendations for babies, noting that the vast majority are at “no risk of Hepatitis B, a disease that is mostly transmitted sexually, or through dirty needles.”

The CDC’s updated guidelines are part of a larger comprehensive review of the traditional childhood vaccination schedule that has long been pushed on perfectly healthy children. This results in more than 70 vaccine doses by the time a U.S. child reaches age 18.

Child health advocacy groups have long criticized the sheer number of vaccines that U.S. children are exposed to, citing concerns about long-term side effects and injuries.

In response, Trump recently signed a Presidential Memorandum directing the Department of Health and Human Services to launch a comprehensive evaluation of vaccine schedules from countries around the world.

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is overseeing this evaluation, despite heavy criticism from massive pharmaceutical companies and the establishment health industry which stand to lose billions of dollars if children receive fewer vaccinations than in the past.

Typically, the CDC Vaccine Committee issues recommendations that compel health insurers to cover specific vaccines. Additionally, the recommendations provide authoritative guidance for most medical providers.

For decades, however, Kennedy has raised concerns that a number of U.S. childhood vaccines were created to increase profits for Big Pharma. In particular, he has criticized the CDC for recommending that newborn babies be vaccinated for a disease that is primarily spread through Bottom of Formsex with multiple partners, homosexual sex, or from sex workers, or intravenous drug use.

In February, Kennedy explained the history of the Hepatitis B vaccine, noting that the FDA and CDC directed the pharmaceutical giant Merck to create shot for vulnerable adult populations. When they showed little interest in getting the jabs, the CDC stepped in and issued a widespread recommendation that all children get the shot. 

“The CDC said, ‘Don’t worry’” recounted Kennedy, “we’ll just recommend it for children, and we’ll force everybody to buy it.”

Concerns about overdosing children with scores of vaccine shots stems in large part from the associated rapid rise in neurological diseases, including ADHD, sleep disorders, language delays, ASD, autism, Tourette’s syndrome, ticks, narcolepsy.

These are all things that I never heard of,” Kennedy noted in the past. “Autism went from one in 10,000 in my generation, according to CDC data, to one in every 34 kids today.”

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