CDC Launches New Website Correlating Data on Autism and Vaccines
BY JEFF SKINNER
STATEWIDE - Yesterday, the CDC launched a new webpage that contains and correlates multiple existing studies which have positively identified linkages between autism and vaccines. According to the webpage, the goal is for the current CDC to dispel misconceptions that there are no scientific studies which positively correlate a link between autism and vaccines.
“The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines cause autism,” The page said. Studies supporting a link have been ignored by health authorities. HHS has launched a comprehensive assessment of the causes of autism, including investigations on plausible biologic mechanisms and potential causal links.”
The webpage details a complete history of several investigations and outlines flaws with existing literature which previously sought to alleviate concerns from parents who began to question the strong correlation between vaccines, which contain heavy metal nanoparticle adjuvants known to cause neuroinflammation, from the medical practitioners who are paid out reimbursements for getting percentages of their practice injected.
The move comes on the heels of repeated talks from HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Who has repeatedly called for establishing ‘gold standard’ investigations into the causal link of autism spectrum disorders and vaccines. Multiple studies have consistently shown linkages between heavy metal adjuvants, such as aluminum and mercury, which cross the blood-brain barrier, leading to neuroinflammation and brain cell damage which manifests in symptoms classified as ASD.
Controversially, the page maintains a header that reads “Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism” but adds an asterisk, with a disclaimer at the bottom stating the title had to be maintained due to ongoing infighting among the regulatory agencies since Robert Kennedy Jr. took over leadership of HHS.
“* The header "Vaccines do not cause autism" has not been removed due to an agreement with the chair of the U.S. Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee that it would remain on the CDC website.”
It is evident from the content of the page that studies that attempt to debunk the link between autism and vaccines have multiple process issues which invalidate their findings. The CDC promises it will continue to update the page to aggregate data from the latest research.
