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originally posted by: Harte
Yet rates of autism have increased since 2007, not decreased.
Harte
originally posted by: Boadicea
originally posted by: Harte
Yet rates of autism have increased since 2007, not decreased.
Harte
Can you elaborate? I'm not sure what point you're trying to make; correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems you are implying that because rates of autism have continued to increase, that the changes in the MMR vaccine cannot be responsible.
If not you, then to anyone who would draw such a conclusion, I can only say that is based on a faulty premise, i.e., that the increased mumps dosage is the only change in the ingredients, and that it is the only possible cause.
originally posted by: Harte
So, yes, I'm stating that increased rates of autism appear to have had nothing to do with changes in vaccine concentrations.
I have a dog in this fight. My son is autistic.
Harte
originally posted by: LadyGreenEyes
a reply to: Boadicea
Is it a coincidence that he dies shortly after California pushes through a mandatory vaccine law, and others are calling for one nationwide? I think not. Perhaps the raid was to eliminate his evidence, and then he was silenced. We will likely never know, but I do know that I don't believe in coincidence.
originally posted by: Ksihkehe
originally posted by: LadyGreenEyes
a reply to: Boadicea
Is it a coincidence that he dies shortly after California pushes through a mandatory vaccine law, and others are calling for one nationwide? I think not. Perhaps the raid was to eliminate his evidence, and then he was silenced. We will likely never know, but I do know that I don't believe in coincidence.
You don't believe in coincidence? It happens all the time.
originally posted by: Ksihkehe
If I had a dollar for every suicide where the family claims the person would never do it I'd be a member of the 1%.
I've never read a story about a suicide where the family said they saw it coming.
originally posted by: Ksihkehe
originally posted by: LadyGreenEyes
a reply to: Boadicea
Is it a coincidence that he dies shortly after California pushes through a mandatory vaccine law, and others are calling for one nationwide? I think not. Perhaps the raid was to eliminate his evidence, and then he was silenced. We will likely never know, but I do know that I don't believe in coincidence.
You don't believe in coincidence? It happens all the time.
originally posted by: Prezbo369
People with autism don't need the kind of false hope and scapegoating such people propagate.
There must have been some shame somewhere deep down due to his actions, maybe that contributed to his actions.
Or maybe it was the pro-vac hitmen...
originally posted by: MystikMushroom
a reply to: Asktheanimals
Myself and all of my classmates from grade school through 12th grade all had vaccinations in the 80's ...
None of us have autism.
Unless they radically changed the vaccines in the 90's, hardly anyone during my public schooling was diagnosed with autism. It simply wasn't a big thing.
I think more and more over concerned parents are noticing things about their children and attributing them to autism. Growing up a kid was just a "daydreamer" but could focus if they were encouraged to do so. They turned out fine.
Now days? That same "day dreaming" kid would have autism and be prescribed a bunch of pharmaceuticals.
Our findings provide no evidence to suggest that physicians should not use combination vaccines in ELBW infants.
originally posted by: Atsbhct
I don't know what would make this Doctor seem more "legit" than any other doctors, but just to present the other side of the argument... It's just as likely that the Doctor committed suicide because he was about to revealed as a fraud.