Now, if the aggregate number of deaths from vaccination is “_considerable_,” then it is clearly proved, out of his own mouth, that vaccination is not always mild or trivial, but just the opposite, viz., _frequently very dangerous and deadly_, thus again proving the case against vaccination out of the mouth of its own defenders! As to the quibble or sophistry that “_the aggregate of the individual risk is so small as to be disregarded_,” this is also a fallacy and falsehood, because this cannot be really true if the aggregate number of deaths is so “considerable,” and particularly not when we have shown that the deaths from vaccination frequently exceed the deaths from smallpox, as this proves that the individual risk from general vaccination is far greater than from natural smallpox, and, therefore, in the long run, vaccination is as much to be avoided as smallpox if not more so. Webster’s Dictionary gives three meanings for “Considerable,” as follows: “Worthy of consideration”; “notable”; “rather large in amount.” The Comprehensive Standard Dictionary gives the meaning of “Considerable” as: “Of noteworthy size, quantity or importance.” It will therefore be seen that Dr. Rosenau, necessarily and logically, admits that the deaths and injuries from vaccination are not “trivial” but “rather large in amount,” and “of noteworthy size, quantity or importance,” thus proving our case out of the mouth of our opponents. JENNER’S GREAT FALSEHOODS. THE ORIGINAL MENDACITIES OF VACCINATION EXPOSED No chapter on the mendacities of vaccination would be complete without including the great foundation and monumental falsehoods of Dr. Edward Jenner, who was the alleged “discoverer” or inventor of “Vaccination,” by which term is meant the inoculation of cowpox from cow to man and thence from arm to arm, in distinction from the old direct smallpox inoculation from human to human; and it may now be interesting and profitable to devote a few paragraphs to these great falsehoods of the arch-vaccinator himself. Jenner’s original claims for vaccination were stated, positively, in his Petition to Parliament March 17, 1802, asking for a reward for his alleged “discovery” in these words: “That _your petitioner, having discovered_ that a disease which occasionally exists in a particular form among cattle, known by the name of the cowpox, admits of being inoculated on the human frame with the _most perfect ease_ and _safety_, and is attended with the singularly beneficial effect of _rendering through life_ the person so inoculated _perfectly secure from the infection of the smallpox_.”--See “History and Pathology of Vaccination,” by Dr. Edgar M. Crookshank, London, 1889, page 173, Vol. I.