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Line 6: − The [[CDC]] reports that autism continues to increase, up 30% in merely the last half-decade, to where it afflicts 1 in 68 today. But [[mainstream science]] researchers believe this is caused by an increase of diagnoses and not caused by vaccines. + − Vaccines does not causes autism. Period.+ + + + + + +
Reverted edits by GenesisToRevelation (talk) to last revision by Mr. Nationalist
Speculation on the possible correlation between the MMR vaccine and autism seems to have been largely triggered by the work of Dr. Andrew Wakefield. This research has been discredited,<ref>https://healthland.time.com/2012/01/13/great-science-frauds/slide/andrew-wakefield/</ref> in large part because of fraud in selecting test subject (his study only consisted of 12 children) and reporting the results, and because he was a paid consultant to attorneys representing parents who believed their children had been harmed by vaccines. It should also be noted that Dr. Wakefield was attempting to create a competing vaccine at the time, which could explain his allegations.<ref>https://m.dailykos.com/stories/2018/5/1/1761317/-It-s-been-20-years-since-Andrew-Wakefield-s-vaccine-causes-autism-study-it-s-still-fraudulent</ref>
Speculation on the possible correlation between the MMR vaccine and autism seems to have been largely triggered by the work of Dr. Andrew Wakefield. This research has been discredited,<ref>https://healthland.time.com/2012/01/13/great-science-frauds/slide/andrew-wakefield/</ref> in large part because of fraud in selecting test subject (his study only consisted of 12 children) and reporting the results, and because he was a paid consultant to attorneys representing parents who believed their children had been harmed by vaccines. It should also be noted that Dr. Wakefield was attempting to create a competing vaccine at the time, which could explain his allegations.<ref>https://m.dailykos.com/stories/2018/5/1/1761317/-It-s-been-20-years-since-Andrew-Wakefield-s-vaccine-causes-autism-study-it-s-still-fraudulent</ref>
Since the late 1980s, when [[Big Pharma]] received special liability protection for vaccination, the number of vaccines given to young children has more than tripled, coinciding with a sharp rise in autism and other health problems.<ref>https://www.caledonianrecord.com/news/local-lawmaker-doctor-injected-into-vaccination-controversy/article_00387379-a162-5392-a376-893a02525d79.html</ref>
Mechanisms for a causal link between vaccination and autism have been proposed by researchers, including Dr. Andrew Wakefield. But with billions of dollars at stake based on vaccine mandates, retaliation is swift and severe against anyone who admits the possibility that vaccination may cause autism, or indeed cause any harm at all. Also, there may be [[atheist]]ic motivations for [[liberal denial]] about causes of autism, which is an impediment one's ability to read the [[Bible]] and strengthen one's [[faith]].
The [[CDC]] reports that autism continues to increase, up 30% in merely the last half-decade, to where it afflicts 1 in 68 today. There are significant differences in autism rates among states.
The [[liberal media]] is overwhelmingly pro-mandatory [[vaccine]], and tends to marginalize opposition as somehow being irrational:<ref>https://www.pbs.org/newshour/health/vaccine-skeptics-find-unexpected-allies-conservative-gop</ref> "American skepticism toward vaccinations dates back at least to the [[Revolutionary War]], when [[George Washington]] was initially reluctant to inoculate his troops against [[smallpox]]."
== See also ==
*[[Atheism and autism]]
== References ==
== References ==