Pennsylvania Drafts 2009 Mandatory Vaccination, Gun Confiscation Law

Pennsylvania Drafts 2009 Mandatory Vaccination, Gun Confiscation Law

Farm Wars
Friday, October 16, 2009

Barb’s note: States are getting ready for the mandatory vaccination stage of the eugenics program, and Pennsylvania is right on schedule with Pennsylvania House Bill 492, the “Emergency Health Powers Act.”

To read the entire bill go here:

Pennsylvania House Bill 492

State governments continue promoting emergency powers legislation, even while insisting these unconstitutional powers will never be used. Here are a few excerpts from Pennsylvania House Bill 492, the “Emergency Health Powers Act” [PDF]:

Section 2523-D. Effect of declaration.
(b) Emergency powers of Governor.–During a state of public
health emergency, the Governor may:
(4) Mobilize all or any part of the Pennsylvania
National Guard into service of the Commonwealth. An order
directing the Pennsylvania National Guard to report for
active duty shall state the purpose for which it is mobilized
and the objectives to be accomplished.

Section 2532-D. Access to and control of facilities and
property.
The public health authority may exercise, for such period as
the state of public health emergency exists, the following
powers concerning facilities, materials, roads or public areas:
(3) To control, restrict and regulate by rationing and
using quotas, prohibitions on shipments, price fixing,
allocation or other means, the use, sale, dispensing,
distribution or transportation of food, fuel, clothing and
other commodities, alcoholic beverages, firearms, explosives
and combustibles, as may be reasonable and necessary for
emergency response.
(5) To control ingress and egress to and from any
stricken or threatened public area, the movement of persons
within the area and the occupancy of premises therein, if
such action is reasonable and necessary for emergency
response.

Section 2542-D. Mandatory medical examinations.
(a) Powers of public health authority.–The public health
authority may exercise, for such period as the state of public
health emergency exists, the following emergency powers over
persons:
(1) To compel a person to submit to a physical
examination or testing, or both, as necessary to diagnose or
treat the person subject to the following:
(i) The medical examination or testing may be
performed by any qualified person authorized by the
public health authority.
(ii) The medical examination or testing may not be
reasonably likely to result in serious harm to the
affected individual.
(iii) The medical examination or testing shall be
performed immediately upon the order of the public health
authority without resort to judicial or quasi-judicial
authority.
(iv) If the public health authority is uncertain
whether a person who refuses to undergo medical
examination or testing may have been exposed to an
infectious disease or otherwise poses a danger to public
health, the public health authority may subject the
individual to isolation or quarantine as provided in this
article.
(2) To require any physician or other health care
provider to perform the medical examination or testing, or
both.
(b) Enforcement.–An order of the public health authority
given to effectuate the purposes of this section shall be
immediately enforceable by any law enforcement officer.
(c) Penalty.–A person who refuses to submit or perform a
medical examination or test under this section commits a
misdemeanor of the third degree.

Section 2544-D. Vaccination and treatment.
(a) Powers of public health authority.–The public health
authority may, for such period as the state of public health
emergency exists, compel a person to be vaccinated or treated,
or both, for an infectious disease subject to the following
provisions:
(1) Vaccination may be performed by any qualified person
authorized by the public health authority.
(2) A vaccine may not be given if the public health
authority has reason to know that a particular individual is
likely to suffer serious harm from the vaccination.
(3) Treatment may be performed by any qualified person
authorized by the public health authority.
(4) Treatment must not be such as is reasonably likely
to lead to serious harm to the affected individual.
(b) Refusal.–If, by reason of refusal of vaccination or
treatment, the person poses a danger to the public health, the
person may be isolated or quarantined pursuant to the provisions
of this article.
(c) Enforcement.–An order of the public health authority
given to effectuate the purposes of this section shall be
immediately enforceable by any peace officer.
(d) Penalty.–A person who fails to comply with this section
commits a misdemeanor of the third degree.

Section 2572-D. Enforcement.
(a) General rule.–The public health authority shall have
the power to enforce the provisions of this article through the
imposition of fines and penalties, the issuance of orders and
such other remedies as are provided by law.

Section 2574-D. Liability.
(a) State immunity.–Neither the Commonwealth, its political
subdivisions, nor, except in cases of gross negligence or
willful misconduct, the Governor, the public health authority or
any other State official referenced in this article shall be
liable for the death of or any injury to persons or damage to
property as a result of complying with or attempting to comply
with this article or any rule or regulations promulgated
pursuant to this article.
(b) Private liability.–
(3) During a state of public health emergency, no
private person, firm or corporation and employees and agents
of such person, firm or corporation who renders assistance or
advice at the request of the Commonwealth or its political
subdivisions under the provisions of this article shall be
civilly liable for causing the death of or injury to any
person or damage to any property except in the event of gross
negligence or willful misconduct.

For our purposes here, the most important clause in this Act is as follows:

A vaccine may not be given if the public health
authority has reason to know that a particular individual is
likely to suffer serious harm from the vaccination.

Unfortunately, the CDC has already declared–contrary to evidence from 1976 onwards–that individuals are unlikely to suffer serious harm from vaccination!

And if you do suffer harm–as thousands of others have over the years–the state and its contractors accept no responsibility.