About the smallpox vaccine, published in the *Encyclopedia Britannica* around 1922. Sounds familiar, no? [Link to chapter 17 of PDF "Dissolving Illusions"](https://avalonlibrary.net/ebooks/Suzanne%20Humphries%20MD,%20Roman%20Bystrianyk%20-%20Dissolving%20illusions%20-%20Disease,%20Vaccines%20and%20the%20Forgotten%20History.pdf#%5B%7B%22num%22%3A6043%2C%22gen%22%3A0%7D%2C%7B%22name%22%3A%22XYZ%22%7D%2C76.5%2C690%2C0%5D) Excerpt: >In the late 1800s, Dr. Charles Creighton wrote a comprehensive report that was published in the Encyclopedia Britannica. His contribution, which presented a great deal of detail, found many serious problems with the medically promoted procedure of the time called vaccination. He critiqued numerous facets, including the history of Edward Jenner’s discovery, risks of vaccination, effectiveness of vaccination and revaccination, and vaccination legislation. > His piece also contained numerous data tables that did not reinforce the benefit of vaccination, including figures of deaths from the skin disease erysipelas after smallpox vaccination. By 1903 the Encyclopedia Britannica contained the same piece, but with all the tables removed. > By 1922 Dr. Creighton’s vaccination contribution was completely eliminated and replaced with a new entry, “Vaccine therapy.” This item contained only a brief paragraph that referred to the original smallpox vaccine invented by Edward Jenner. It stated that smallpox vaccination provided immunity, and if by chance smallpox was contracted in a vaccinated person, the disease would only run a “mild” course.