VACCINE SCHEDULE

- A quick comparison between Cuba and Minnesota - 

By: Jim Homyak (not a Floridian)

DISCLAIMER: THIS REPORT IS NOT INTENDED TO REPLACE THE ADVICE OF YOUR OWN MEDICAL DOCTOR!

Dedicated to helping give readers a hint in thinking for yourselves:

To compare the Cuban and Minnesotan childhood vaccine schedules and determine the total number of vaccines administered between birth and 12 years of age, I have attempted to quickly break down each schedule.

It's important to note that "vaccine" can refer to a single antigen or a combination vaccine which advertises its so-called protection against multiple diseases.

For this comparison, I am counting each distinct vaccine dose administered, regardless of whether it's a single-antigen or combination vaccine. 

If a son or daughter is born in 2025, then the 12-year period would span from 2025 to 2037.

Cuban Childhood Vaccine Schedule

The Cuban national immunization program is comprehensive and includes several vaccines administered from birth through adolescence.

Prenatal:

• Tetanus-Diphtheria (Td) or Tetanus Toxoid (TT): Administered to pregnant women to protect the newborn from neonatal tetanus. Typically, two doses are given during pregnancy if the woman's vaccination status is unknown or incomplete. For this count, I will consider the maternal vaccination as a protective measure for the child, thus counting 2 doses for the child's benefit.

Birth to 12 Years:

• BCG (Bacillus Calmette-Guérin) - Tuberculosis:
  • 1 dose at birth 
• Hepatitis B (HepB):
  • 1 dose at birth
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6 months
• DPT (Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6 months
  • 1 dose at 18 months (booster)
  • 1 dose at 6 years (booster)
• Polio (Oral Polio Vaccine - OPV):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6 months
  • 1 dose at 18 months (booster)
  • 1 dose at 6 years (booster)
• Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR):
  • 1 dose at 12 months
  • 1 dose at 6 years (booster)
• Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6 months
• Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine (PCV):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6 months
  • 1 dose at 12 months (booster)
• Meningococcal C Conjugate Vaccine:
  • 1 dose at 3 months
  • 1 dose at 5 months
• Varicella (Chickenpox):
  • 1 dose at 12 months (Note: While some sources indicate a single dose, a second dose is often recommended later, but for this comparison, I'll stick to the primary schedule up to 12 years).

Total Cuban Vaccine Doses (Prenatal to 12 Years):

• Prenatal Td/TT: 2 doses
• BCG: 1 dose
• Hepatitis B: 4 doses
• DPT: 5 doses
• Polio: 5 doses
• MMR: 2 doses
• Hib: 3 doses
• PCV: 4 doses
• Meningococcal C: 2 doses
• Varicella: 1 dose

Total for Cuba = 29 doses

Minnesotan Childhood Vaccine Schedule (following ACIP recommendations)

The Minnesota Department of Health follows the immunization schedule recommended by the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This schedule often uses combination vaccines. For this comparison, I am counting each distinct vaccine dose administered.

Prenatal:

• Tdap (Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis): Recommended for pregnant women during each pregnancy, preferably between 27 and 36 weeks gestation, to protect the newborn from pertussis. 1 dose for the child's benefit.
• Influenza (Flu): Recommended for pregnant women during any trimester of pregnancy during flu season. For this count, I will consider the maternal vaccination as a protective measure for the child, thus counting 1 dose for the child's benefit.

Birth to 12 Years:

• Hepatitis B (HepB):
  • 1 dose at birth
  • 1 dose at 1-2 months
  • 1 dose at 6-18 months
• Rotavirus (RV):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • (Some schedules include a 3rd dose at 6 months for Rotarix, but Rotarix is 2 doses, RotaTeq is 3. I'll use 2 for a conservative estimate, as it's common)
• Diphtheria, Tetanus, Acellular Pertussis (DTaP):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6 months
  • 1 dose at 15-18 months
  • 1 dose at 4-6 years
• Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 12-15 months (booster)
• Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine (PCV13):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6 months
  • 1 dose at 12-15 months (booster)
• Inactivated Poliovirus Vaccine (IPV):
  • 1 dose at 2 months
  • 1 dose at 4 months
  • 1 dose at 6-18 months
  • 1 dose at 4-6 years
• Influenza (Flu):
  • Annual vaccination starting at 6 months of age.
  • 6 months: 2 doses (if first time vaccination)
  • 1 year: 1 dose
  • 2 years: 1 dose
  • 3 years: 1 dose
  • 4 years: 1 dose
  • 5 years: 1 dose
  • 6 years: 1 dose
  • 7 years: 1 dose
  • 8 years: 1 dose
  • 9 years: 1 dose
  • 10 years: 1 dose
  • 11 years: 1 dose
  • 12 years: 1 dose
  • Total Flu doses: 2 (at 6 months) + 12 (annual from 1 to 12 years) = 14 doses
• Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR):
  • 1 dose at 12-15 months
  • 1 dose at 4-6 years
• Varicella (VAR):
  • 1 dose at 12-15 months
  • 1 dose at 4-6 years
• Hepatitis A (HepA):
  • 1 dose at 12-23 months
  • 1 dose 6-18 months after the first dose (e.g., at 18-41 months)
• Meningococcal (MenACWY):
  • 1 dose at 11-12 years
• Tetanus, Diphtheria, Acellular Pertussis (Tdap):
  • 1 dose at 11-12 years
• Human Papillomavirus (HPV):
  • 1 dose at 11-12 years
  • 1 dose 6-12 months after the first dose (e.g., at 12 years)

Total Minnesotan Vaccine Doses (Prenatal to 12 Years):

• Prenatal Tdap: 1 dose
• Prenatal Flu: 1 dose
• Hepatitis B: 3 doses
• Rotavirus: 2 doses
• DTaP: 5 doses
• Hib: 3 doses
• PCV13: 4 doses
• IPV: 4 doses
• Influenza: 14 doses
• MMR: 2 doses
• Varicella: 2 doses
• Hepatitis A: 2 doses
• Meningococcal: 1 dose
• Tdap (adolescent): 1 dose
• HPV: 2 doses

Total estimated doses for Minnesota: 45 doses.

The TOTAL number of vaccine doses administered between prenatal and 12 years of age is approximately 29 for Cuba and 45 for Minnesota. Some data not reflected in this report for The United States of America's 50 nation states are up to 72 doses during the first 12 years of life. Ask in the comments if you want more information.

If by chance the corporatist Medical industries were to become dastardly or for any reason malevolent or profit motivated, imagine the implications.

There has been a staggering explosion of diseases among American young people, with significant increases observed in both chronic conditions and certain types of cancer (i.e. parasite excrement). While at the same time, there have been near ZERO of these concerns among the unvaccinated however rare they may be -- such as the relatively small communities of Amish people.

Chronic Conditions

The prevalence of chronic conditions among young adults (aged 18–34 years) in the United States has seen a concerning rise. In 2023, approximately 6 in 10 young adults (59.5%) reported having at least one chronic condition, and 1 in 4 (27.1%) had multiple chronic conditions (MCC), defined as two or more conditions. This represents a meaningful increase from 2013, when 52.5% had at least one condition and 21.8% had MCC.

The most frequently reported chronic conditions among young adults in 2023 were:

• Obesity (27.3%) 
• Depression (25.0%) 
• High cholesterol (16.3%) 

From 2013 to 2023, there were statistically significant increasing trends for obesity (from 22.1% to 27.3%) and depression (from 16.4% to 25.0%) among young adults. While high cholesterol rates among young adults decreased from 40.5% to 36.1% between 2009 and 2020, diabetes increased from 3% to 4.1%, and obesity rates rose from 32.7% to 40.9% during the same period. High blood pressure rates remained largely unchanged.

These trends are particularly alarming because chronic conditions typically begin slowly and develop gradually over time, and their increasing prevalence earlier in adulthood can significantly impact medical costs and quality of life. Many of these conditions are influenced by modifiable lifestyle risk factors such as excessive alcohol use, tobacco use, physical inactivity, poor nutrition and in my opinion FAR TOO MANY shots in the childhood vaccine schedule.

Early-Onset Cancers

Beyond chronic conditions, there is a disturbing global trend of increasing diagnoses of over a dozen forms of cancer (i.e. parasite excrement) in people under 50, with a forecast predicting a 30% increase globally from 2019 to 2030 for this age group. This trend is particularly worrying in women, with cancer (i.e. parasite excrement) incidence rates in women under 50 now 82% higher than their male counterparts, up from 51% in 2002.

Cancers becoming more common in young people include:

• Colorectal cancer   
• Breast cancer  
• Prostate cancer 
• Uterine cancer  
• Stomach (gastric) cancer 
• Pancreatic cancer 
• Kidney cancer 

The spike in colorectal cancers among younger individuals led major medical groups to lower the recommended screening age from 50 to 45. In 2025, the American Cancer Society reported that one in five people diagnosed with colorectal cancer are now under the age of 55. Early-onset colorectal cancer (i.e. parasite excrement) is becoming the leading cause of cancer deaths among young adults in the United States yet we still have almost no so-called authority directing people to deep parasite cleanse and we have almost no mainstream medical establishment directing people to quality whole-foods meal preparation inside the household kitchen/dining areas.

Researchers are actively spending a ton of resources investigating the causes behind this rise, with potential culprits including:

• Obesity, highly processed foods, and sedentary lifestyles   
• Environmental exposures  
• Disruptions in the gut microbiome  
• Antibiotic use and factors from childhood such as breastfeeding and C-section patterns 
• Increased years of unopposed reproductive hormones in women due to earlier menstruation and later childbearing 
• Inadequate access to quality whole-foods prepared internally to the household

While genetics play a role in some cases, particularly for those under 35 with germline mutations, genetics alone cannot explain the rapid rise in early-onset cancers. There is also evidence suggesting that early-onset cancers, such as colorectal cancer, can be biologically different and potentially more aggressive in younger individuals.

Other Contributing Factors to Early Deaths

Beyond chronic diseases and cancers, a study co-led by Boston University School of Public Health researchers found a sharp increase in "excess deaths" among Americans aged 25 to 44. In 2023, early adult mortality was 70% higher than projected based on pre-2011 trends, reflecting 71,124 excess deaths. The primary causes identified were:

• Drug poisoning (overdoses) 
• Transportation-related deaths 
• Alcohol-related deaths 
• Homicides 
• Cardiometabolic conditions (including obesity, heart disease, and diabetes) also contributed significantly, accounting for 9.4% of excess deaths.

This increase in early adult mortality is attributed to factors such as economic uncertainty, the expansion of industries affecting public health (e.g., processed foods, prescription drugs, alcohol), and the lingering impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on mental well-being and social dislocation. The sooner I die off, that means the LESS PAYBACK I can ever hope to receive later in life after and throughout my retirement years -- those golden years.

This report is provided to help readers to amass the same absolute astonishment that I feel after questioning, "How in the world can we expect anyone to grow up healthy given this aggressive contamination taking place realizing the industry doesn't and hasn't done enough to compare the data between those who've grown up generally unvaccinated with those receiving as many as 72 shots in their earlier years?

If anyone would like references to this information, let me know in the comments. I am by NO MEANS a political supporter. I do however spend a great deal of time researching matters I believe to be criminal in nature.