Dede
Cindi - Even if a dog is only vaccinated once, it has vaccine damage. You just may not recognize it. These are just some of the damage vaccines cause: chronic conjunctivitis, flea/other allergy, atopic dermatitis, dietary hypersensitivity, contact hypersensitivity, asthma, autoimmune diseases, lymphoma, lymphoid leukaemia, multiple myeloma, plasmcytoma, hisiiocytoma, thymoma, immunodeficiency disease, decreased mobility, joint problems, anxiety, aggression, fear, hyperactivity, compulsive behavior, behavior/personality changes, rheumatoid arthritis, immune system neoplasia (the formation of tumors), immunodeficiency diseases, skin problems, repeat ear infections, greasy ears/skin, warm or red ears, anal gland problems, short attention spans, unsocialized behaviors, inability to train or potty train, heart/kidney/liver conditions, thyroid disease, epilepsy/seizures, chronic or recurring infections, intermittent vomiting; eating dirt, feces, stones or other inappropriate things, and much more.
These websites give you some of the symptoms: http://miningcamplabs.com/Symptoms%20of%20Vaccine%20Damage.pdf, http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/vaccine-damage-in-dogs-1/ (there's Part 1 and Part 2).
ANY health condition qualifies for a vaccine exemption. Vaccine labeling instructions clearly instruct veterinarians to only vaccinate healthy dogs. Personally, I'd make up something if necessary. Allergic reaction to chicken or or a certain kind of grass pollen that you discovered when the dog was playing on it at a friend's home. There's no way your vet can refute it and any vet who vaccinates an animal that has a health condition can be sued because it's against vaccine manufacturer instructions. Tell that to your vet when you take the dog in; he/she won't want to risk being sued. To cause itching, give it extra calcium. Experiment to find the amount that makes your dog itchy and how long it takes for them to have the reaction. Then you give the extra calcium in some food when it's time for the vet appointment and you'll have proof of the allergy. "He's developed an allergy to chicken. I forgot about it and fed it to him this morning. This is what's been happening when he eats chicken; he scratches and scratches." Or, say you took him to a shot clinic that had a cheaper price if your vet won't insist on a copy of the certificate. As the owner of a dog who suffered terrible vaccine damage from just one rabies shot (given at only 1/3 the normal dose), I'll never put more of that poison into any dog. Once you've got the health condition on the record, just keep using the calcium trick if needed to get future exemptions. Allergies are a very common auto-immune disease caused by vaccination in both animals and people.
If you read Dr. Falconer's blog, you also know that just one vaccine gives lifetime protection. Your dog really doesn't need more. "One and done" is for a lifetime.