Ok, ok, I know, it’s Alex Jones but he is never 100% wrong, even a busted watch is right twice a day.
Here is the AMA Vitrual Journal Story first:

Virtual Mentor. January 2012

The Power of Diagnosis

Vaccines and Ethics

Why is vaccination—one of the most successful public health measures in the history of medicine—a topic of ethical controversy? At bottom, it is because immunization works best when all those at risk for infection are vaccinated. Hence medicine endorses, and laws sometime insist upon, vaccination of the public, a practice that reinvigorates the ever-present struggle among individuals, science, and the state. This month, VM authors examine the ethics of mandating vaccination, managing vaccine shortages, conducting human trials for proposed vaccines, developing a vaccine that would interfere with the brain’s response to stress, and more.
Vaccination: A Victim of Its Own Success Matthew Janko Vaccines and Ethics How can physicians educate individual patients and the public so they can differentiate the science from the rhetoric about vaccines?

The HPV Vaccine and Parental Consent Commentary by Donna T. Chen, MD, MPH, Lois L. Shepherd, JD, Daniel M. Becker, MD, MPH, MFA When most statutes about confidential treatment of adolescents were adopted, immunization against sexually transmitted infection was not anticipated, so the statutes contain no specific inclusion of such preventive measures.

Should Participation in Vaccine Clinical Trials be Mandated? Susanne Sheehy, BM BCh, MRCP, DTM&H, and Joel Meyer, BM BCh, MRCP The decline in numbers of healthy volunteers who participate in clinical trials has the potential to become a key rate-limiting factor in vaccine development.

New Media, Old Messages: Themes in the History of Vaccine Hesitancy and Refusal Jason L. Schwartz, MBE, AM Physicians, scientists, and public health officials are routinely on the defensive, refuting allegations of unconfirmed risks, justifying the value of vaccines, and striving to preserve public trust in vaccination overall.

Now the Alex Jones story

Population should be forced to take experimental shots “for the greater good”

Paul Joseph Watson
Prison Planet.com
Wednesday, January 18, 2012
AMA Journal: Make Participation In Vaccine Trials Mandatory vaccination

An article published by the American Medical Association’s Virtual Mentor journal advocates making participation in vaccine trials mandatory, arguing that people should be forced to take experimental shots in a similar vein to how jury service is compulsory.

The article, written by Oxford University’s Susanne Sheehy and Joel Meyer, is entitled Should Participation in Vaccine Clinical Trials be Mandated?

Concerned about the “distressing decline in the numbers of healthy volunteers who participate in clinical trials,” the piece argues that “Compulsory involvement in vaccine studies” should be considered for the “greater good of society.”

“Many societies already mandate that citizens undertake activities for the good of society; in several European countries registration for organ-donation has switched from “opt-in” (the current U.S. system) to “opt-out” systems (in which those who do not specifically register as nondonors are presumed to consent to donation) [10], and most societies expect citizens to undertake jury service when called upon. In these examples, the risks or inconvenience to an individual are usually limited and minor. Mandatory involvement in vaccine trials is therefore perhaps more akin to military conscription, a policy operating today in 66 countries. In both conscription and obligatory trial participation, individuals have little or no choice regarding involvement and face inherent risks over which they have no control, all for the greater good of society.”

Using the example of military conscription – the draft – to justify the idea of compulsory participation in vaccine trials, illustrates how the whole idea is completely rooted in authoritarian tendencies. The draft has its historical origins in slavery and has largely been abolished by developed nations.