Clown Show: CDC Website Changed To Suggest Vaccines May Indeed Cause Autism

RFK Jr. wants you to know he’s personally responsible for anti-vax misinformation on CDC website

He told the New York Times there’s no proof that vaccines don’t cause autism, which is a lie.

Clown Show: CDC Website Changed To Suggest Vaccines May Indeed Cause Autism

I knew this was coming but this still is absolutely maddening. In all of our coverage of RFK Jr., particularly since his vile appointment and confirmation as head of Health and Human Services, it's been abundantly clear that he's an anti-vaxxer. While that may seem obvious to most of our readers, it's important to note…

CDC Says Vaccines May Cause Autism

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

CDC WALKS BACK DECADES-OLD CLAIM “VACCINES DO NOT CAUSE AUTISM”

In a major shift, the CDC has quietly reversed its position on its previously unscientific claim that “Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism.” ICAN lead counsel Aaron Siri joins Del to break down the years of FOIA’s, outreach and education, and legal action that have culminated in this inevitable reversal of stance—and to explain why the […]

CDC Website Altered to Promote False Claim That Vaccines Cause Autism

The Trump administration has altered the CDC’s website to contradict the scientific conclusion that vaccines do not cause autism. The change appears to have been ordered by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a longtime anti-vaccine activist, based on the debunked claims of disgraced ex-doctor Andrew Wakefield, who in 1998 published a paper in The Lancet suggesting the MMR vaccine causes autism. The paper was later retract…

Do Childhood Vaccines Cause Tornadoes?

Let me make a small concession on behalf of the medical community: The CDC is technically correct when it asserts, as it did this week in a surprise update to its website, that “studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines cause autism.” But the underlying logic of this change clearly goes beyond the wispy double negative. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has already said that he believes in the affirmative: Vaccines do cause autism. And…