Question:

Autism and vaccines?

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Well considering there is not mercury in vaccines anymore, there goes that theory. Also there is no proven evidence between vaccines and autism.

Right...that's why thimerosal is still an ingredient, wether in trace amounts or as a preservative? There is also no proven evidence AGAINST vaccines and autism, now is there??

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  1. SHUT UP.  We read your first post, get over it.  Just because not everyone is following you by your example doesn't mean you need to keep lecturing over and over again.  


  2. Four out of eight flu vaccine brands contain 25mcg of mercury.

    http://www.vaccinesafety.edu/thi-table.h...

    That is not a reduced amount--that is the full amount that has always been in them.

    Since "mercury was taken out of vaccines," the flu vaccines became recommended for pregnant women and babies.  Children are now being exposed to high amounts of mercury in utero, and again at 6 months of age, and again every year.  So the mercury exposure has not gone down nearly as much as people are led to believe.

  3. I don't know what you are going on about - I can't tell if you are saying there isn't mercury in vaccines anymore or there is. But here, read this -

    http://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/concern...

    read what it says in bold

    now read this -

    http://www.apologia.com/vaccines/vac_saf...

    You aren't going to find any evidence proving that vaccines DON'T cause autism because you can't prove a negative. You should have learned that in one of your basic science classes in high school when you went over the scientific method. If you've done any research though I'm sure you already know that the original study that created the vaccination scare was retracted by the researchers and several additional studies found no correlation. But people who buy into the vaccination - autism link don't like to get their information from scholarly sources. They like to get their information from speculation by non-experts published in non-peer reviewed journals like message boards, blogs, and Parents magazines.  
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