Illustration: The Vaccination Monster (1802)

In 1802 a one Charles Williams illustrated the picture “Vaccination.”

While made over two centuries ago, the picture is timeless — showing vaccination to be a vile, genocidal practice that sacrifices countless lives to a medical delusion.

The picture shows a hybrid beast representing smallpox vaccination, with body parts from different creatures, including the hooves of a horse, the head of a cow, and the jaws of a monster. The horse and the cow represent the vaccine’s animal ingredients, which were matter from either the cow or the horse. The jaws represent the deadliness of vaccination.

The effects of this perverted procedure are written on its body. Countless babies are fed to the beast and come out the other side deformed, with a man shoveling dead babies into a cart.

In the background are certain individuals at the time who tried to defend the nation from vaccination.

A few years later, in 1808, John Ferdinand Smyth Stuart writes this about the picture, which accurately describes vaccination:

A mighty and horrible monster, with the horns of a bull, the hind hoofs of a horse, the jaws of a krakin, the teeth and claws of a tiger, the tail of a cow, all the evils of Pandora’s box in his belly, plague, pestilence, leprosy, purple blotches, foetid ulcers, and filthy running sores covering his body, and an atmosphere of accumulated disease, pain and death around him, has made his appearance in the world, and devours mankind,–especially poor helpless infants,–not by scores only, or hundreds, or thousands, but by hundreds of thousands of thousands.

This monster has been named vaccination; and his progressive havoc among the human race, has been dreadful and most alarming.

Yet, strange to tell, this monster has found not only a multitude of friends but worshipers, who prostrate themselves before him, and encourage his voracious appetite.

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