Parents who do not gets their kids immunized. (how much, compare, laws)
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No, clearly that's not at all what I am saying. I was pointing out that the 600% rise in autism over the last twenty years (the same years the vaccine schedules went nuclear, ie; changed and increased dramatically from prior vaccine norms) cannot simply be explained away by the old red herring of "well, we have better diagnostics now and now we're just not letting little Johnny Autistic slip through the cracks anymore".
A LOT of things have changed in the last 20 years. Maybe autism is caused by having personal computers in the home! Back in the 60s and 70s no one had PCs, and I never heard of anyone having autism back then. Sounds like a definite link to me.
Or maybe sugary breakfast cereals! Kids eat a lot more of that these days. Sugary sodas too.
Or maybe it's some of the synthetic fabrics clothing is made out of these days. I'd stick to 100% cotton to be on the safe side.
Ok, sorry, I shouldn't be sarcastic, because I am trying to make a valid point. Seriously, life today is VASTLY different than it was a few decades ago:
Lack of exercise, playing video games, eating processed foods, living in air conditioned homes, using sunscreen more frequently, spending more time in day care and after-school care, children living in single-parent homes, air pollution, hormones & antibiotics in the cows and chickens we eat, pesticides on the fruits & veggies we eat. I could go on and on.
I truly don't understand why people continue to associate autism with vaccinations.
Yes, I am saying that I believe that the rise in autism dramatically over the last twenty years and the way it mirrors the rise in the vax schedules is connected. I am not sure how you missed that, but that's my opinion.
A LOT of things have changed in the last 20 years. Maybe autism is caused by having personal computers in the home! Back in the 60s and 70s no one had PCs, and I never heard of anyone having autism back then. Sounds like a definite link to me.
Or maybe sugary breakfast cereals! Kids eat a lot more of that these days. Sugary sodas too.
Or maybe it's some of the synthetic fabrics clothing is made out of these days. I'd stick to 100% cotton to be on the safe side.
Ok, sorry, I shouldn't be sarcastic, because I am trying to make a valid point. Seriously, life today is VASTLY different than it was a few decades ago:
Lack of exercise, playing video games, eating processed foods, living in air conditioned homes, using sunscreen more frequently, spending more time in day care and after-school care, children living in single-parent homes, air pollution, hormones & antibiotics in the cows and chickens we eat, pesticides on the fruits & veggies we eat. I could go on and on.
I truly don't understand why people continue to associate autism with vaccinations.
Probably because there are many many parents out there who noticed the dramatic change in their child after a vaccination. Children too young to have been playing video games, surfing the net, eating crappy chicken, using sunscreen etc.
You appear to have an internet connection, why not look into what some parents have had happen to their kids after getting the schedule?
All the same old "correlation" diversion arguments/attempts to ridicule rather than discuss I see. Too bad they don't work as kids getting vaccinations are generally way too young to have (fill in red herring correlation diversion here)
I have already laid out my opinion on science/research/consensus intertwined with monied interests and business. Put another way, if I had billions of dollars I could probably get scientific consensus on anything I wanted.
Until 2014, Danish vaccines were made by a government-owned entity that turned a profit for exactly - well, no one. But it's beginning to sound you have an issue with science per se.
The point is that people can spot correlations where none actually exists.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr. Maryland
All the same old "correlation" diversion arguments/attempts to ridicule rather than discuss I see. Too bad they don't work as kids getting vaccinations are generally way too young to have (fill in red herring correlation diversion here)
All the same old "correlation" diversion arguments/attempts to ridicule rather than discuss I see. Too bad they don't work as kids getting vaccinations are generally way too young to have (fill in red herring correlation diversion here)
Correlations can lead to causation, but much research and experimentation is usually necessary to verify cause and effect. Self reported stories on an internet blog and a couple of graphs in Excel don't count. I am curious, what exactly in the polio vaccine causes autism?
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