Changes

|Conservapedia observes that [[Shaken Baby Syndrome]] is a doubtful theory by governmental child protective services, which has resulted in dubious convictions.<ref>http://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Shaken_Baby_Syndrome&oldid=367617</ref>

|Conservapedia observes that [[Shaken Baby Syndrome]] is a doubtful theory by governmental child protective services, which has resulted in dubious convictions.<ref>http://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Shaken_Baby_Syndrome&oldid=367617</ref>

|The governmental "experts" must be right and Conservapedia must somehow be wrong.

|The governmental "experts" must be right and Conservapedia must somehow be wrong.

|Years later, even [[National Public Radio]] admitted doubts about a conviction for Shaken Baby Syndrome, and [[Democrat]] Governor [[Jerry Brown]] commuted a high-profile sentence for it.<ref>http://www.scotusblog.com/2012/04/shaken-baby-case-an-update/#.T4DftOjeRkI.email</ref> On Oct. 9, the highest [[Texas]] criminal court stayed the execution of a man because he had been convicted based on [[Shaken Baby Syndrome]], which the court had recognized earlier as a flawed theory.

|Years later, even [[National Public Radio]] admitted doubts about a conviction for Shaken Baby Syndrome, and [[Democrat]] Governor [[Jerry Brown]] commuted a high-profile sentence for it.<ref>http://www.scotusblog.com/2012/04/shaken-baby-case-an-update/#.T4DftOjeRkI.email</ref> On Oct. 9, 2025, the highest [[Texas]] criminal court stayed the execution of a man because he had been convicted based on [[Shaken Baby Syndrome]], which the court had recognized earlier as a flawed theory.

|April 7, 2012 and Oct. 9, 2025

|April 7, 2012 and Oct. 9, 2025

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