The ever-expanding modern vaccination era may be ending at last

Robert F. Kennedy's remaking of the federal advisory panel on immunizations offers a chance to rethink the constant push for more and more expensive, less and less effective jabs.

(PART 1 of 2)

In the beginning was the smallpox vaccine.

In the late 1700s, an English physician named Edward Jenner realized milkmaids infected with cowpox rarely fell prey to smallpox, a devastating virus. Jenner began deliberately giving people cowpox and found they too became immune to smallpox.

Over the next two centuries, humanity beat back bacterial…