2011-02-03, 11:23 PM
Vaccines dont cause autism?
[quote]http://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/Act...y_studies.html
The CDC just stated that there is currently no "rigorous, epidemiological study conducted on the issue of thimerosal and autism." They have absolutely no standing to say thimerosal is safe. They just stated that no conclusive study exists. One interesting note is the fact this study is behind schedule, by 13 months http://www.ageofautism.com/2010/09/c...conducted.html
[/quote]
In other words, the CDC states that there is not enough evidence to say that it does cause autism.
[quote]1 in 100 are Diagnosed in the general public of America.
1 in 4875 are diagnosed in the Amish of Lancaster County.
1 in 10000 are diagnosed in the Amish of Ohio.
Then we have the Homefirst Health Services which as a rate of 0 in 35000.
http://www.vaccinationcouncil.org/quick-compare-2/
[/quote]
[quote]1- Vaccines still have thimerosal. It was never removed from certain vaccines like the flu shot (which is recommended at the age of 6months), and the CDC declares that all vaccines have either no thimerosal or trace amounts. This trace amount excuse is the same reason transfat-free food can still contain significant amounts of transfat.
2- There are other toxic materials in vaccines. Two are Formaldehyde and Aluminum. Aluminum deservse special attention for enhancing the toxixity of other substances (including thimerosal by slowing the rate at which Thimerosal is removed from the body and allowing more HG(II) Ions to accumulate in the body) and on it's own being a neurotoxin linked to Alzheimers, ADHD, and obviously autism.
http://vran.org/health-risks/mercury...ment-outcomes/
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/ar...uary-2010.aspx
[/quote]
[quote]Although people need to stop saying Wakefield is a fraud, because apparently it was lies about him and his studies that caused him to lose his license. One of the major lies used to discredit him is that no studies shared the same results or conclusions, and yet there are studies that concur with his studies http://www.ageofautism.com/2010/01/w...-findings.html
http://www.vaccinationcouncil.org/20...rew-wakefield/
[/quote]
I'm going to have to start quoting myself since people seem to ignore my posts, or at least the majority of what I write.
[quote=corn]If you deny this proof I'm going to ask Eos to implement a "Prone to Crackpot Theories" meter and I'm going to create 395081095839105 alternate accounts just to make you at 100%. [/quote]
Is that a threat? And people seem to be ignoring my evidence.
.Also, your beloved CDC already said that there is no conclusive proof one way or the other. All we have now is evidence.
Now on to another comment.
[quote=Stereo]Religion should not put you above the law. That's the exact opposite of what freedom of religion means: the right to be treated fairly no matter your religious beliefs. It's not fair that some religions can get an exemption from vaccines, and atheists (or whatever your personal beliefs) cannot.[quote]
Vaccines should not be above the law. I will now quote a portion of the highest law in the nation:
[quote=Constitution]Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
[/quote]
[quote]http://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/Act...y_studies.html
The CDC just stated that there is currently no "rigorous, epidemiological study conducted on the issue of thimerosal and autism." They have absolutely no standing to say thimerosal is safe. They just stated that no conclusive study exists. One interesting note is the fact this study is behind schedule, by 13 months http://www.ageofautism.com/2010/09/c...conducted.html
[/quote]
In other words, the CDC states that there is not enough evidence to say that it does cause autism.
[quote]1 in 100 are Diagnosed in the general public of America.
1 in 4875 are diagnosed in the Amish of Lancaster County.
1 in 10000 are diagnosed in the Amish of Ohio.
Then we have the Homefirst Health Services which as a rate of 0 in 35000.
http://www.vaccinationcouncil.org/quick-compare-2/
[/quote]
[quote]1- Vaccines still have thimerosal. It was never removed from certain vaccines like the flu shot (which is recommended at the age of 6months), and the CDC declares that all vaccines have either no thimerosal or trace amounts. This trace amount excuse is the same reason transfat-free food can still contain significant amounts of transfat.
2- There are other toxic materials in vaccines. Two are Formaldehyde and Aluminum. Aluminum deservse special attention for enhancing the toxixity of other substances (including thimerosal by slowing the rate at which Thimerosal is removed from the body and allowing more HG(II) Ions to accumulate in the body) and on it's own being a neurotoxin linked to Alzheimers, ADHD, and obviously autism.
http://vran.org/health-risks/mercury...ment-outcomes/
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/ar...uary-2010.aspx
[/quote]
[quote]Although people need to stop saying Wakefield is a fraud, because apparently it was lies about him and his studies that caused him to lose his license. One of the major lies used to discredit him is that no studies shared the same results or conclusions, and yet there are studies that concur with his studies http://www.ageofautism.com/2010/01/w...-findings.html
http://www.vaccinationcouncil.org/20...rew-wakefield/
[/quote]
I'm going to have to start quoting myself since people seem to ignore my posts, or at least the majority of what I write.
[quote=corn]If you deny this proof I'm going to ask Eos to implement a "Prone to Crackpot Theories" meter and I'm going to create 395081095839105 alternate accounts just to make you at 100%. [/quote]
Is that a threat? And people seem to be ignoring my evidence.
.Also, your beloved CDC already said that there is no conclusive proof one way or the other. All we have now is evidence.
Now on to another comment.
[quote=Stereo]Religion should not put you above the law. That's the exact opposite of what freedom of religion means: the right to be treated fairly no matter your religious beliefs. It's not fair that some religions can get an exemption from vaccines, and atheists (or whatever your personal beliefs) cannot.[quote]
Vaccines should not be above the law. I will now quote a portion of the highest law in the nation:
[quote=Constitution]Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
[/quote]