Jane Burgermeister Dossier

The judgements against vaccinations go back for decades. In 1894 Judge Bartlett, of the New York Supreme Court, in the case of Walters, decided that: "To vaccinate a person against his will, without legal authority so to do, would be an assault."

So, to force someone to take a vaccine against their will is itself an assault or a criminal offence under this interpretation. If the person who is forced to take the vaccine then dies, it flows that not an assault but a murder has been committed. And when a murder has been committed, the US Justice system requires the perpetrators to be brought to justice even if they are government officials or government personnel.

Judge Gaynor also of the New York Supreme Court and also in the same year, 1894, in the case of Smith against Health Commissioner Emery of Brooklyn issued a ruling later confirmed by the New York Court of Appeals: "If the Commissioner [of Health] had the power to imprison an individual for refusing to submit to vaccination, I see no reason why he should not also imprison one for refusing to swallow a dose. But the Legislature has conferred no such power upon him, if, indeed, it has the power to do the like. ... If the Legislature desired to make vaccination compulsory it would have so enacted. Whether it be within its power to do so, and if so, by what means it may enforce such an enactment, are not for discussion here."

XVIII. Constitutional issues: the legality v. Illegality of jeopardising the Life, health and “public good” by mass vaccinations

Flowing from the Preamble, Constitution and Bill of Rights, the purpose of the implementation of any Federal or State government swine flu or any other mass vaccination or medical programme has to be to promote and safeguard the Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness including property and health of people of the United States of America.

There is, therefore, an absolute requirement for any vaccination’s beneficial effects for the people of the United States of America as a whole, not just individually but also collectively, to be proven according to generally accepted scientific principles be based on thorough tests