Heh-heh. NOTHING dispels the "doubts" of true believers.It's not cut and dry as some would like everyone to believe.
Autism-Vaccine Link: Evidence Doesn't Dispel Doubts
Heh-heh. NOTHING dispels the "doubts" of true believers.It's not cut and dry as some would like everyone to believe.
Autism-Vaccine Link: Evidence Doesn't Dispel Doubts
Heh-heh. NOTHING dispels the "doubts" of true believers.
The only ones I see not showing any "doubts" are the ones, like you, that support the idea that vaccines are not a possible contributing factor in some ASD's. That vaccines are perfectly safe for everyone.
It's not cut and dry as some would like everyone to believe.
Evidence that the physiological changes are taking place during development in the fetus will need to be followed up of course. The genetic basis may lead to some more concrete results, and hopefully we can turn the corner on this topic.
but Ton, for the very reason you have stated, (a fraudulent doctor who published with an agenda of financial interest) science can not always be trusted to present in the best interest of the public at all times. The public can not be expected to discern "agendas" thus it becomes a dilemma. It's like Pavlov's dogs. Ringing of the bell intermittently produces the best behavioral reinforcement.That being said, the causal relationship isn't evident. It doesn't hold up, and the only reason this is even a line of questioning is because a fraudulent doctor with financial interests published a now fully debunked/discredited study.
Of course now we have to continue spending large sums of money trying to find a link, but so far it's bupkis. In the meantime, with no supporting evidence to back up the purported link, parents in an age where you can be a google 'expert' in anything, or find one somewhere (in web forums like this one no less), are ignoring the expert advice of doctors. Children are dying, as diseases that my grandparents feared and I have never seen are coming back.
but Ton, for the very reason you have stated, (a fraudulent doctor who published with an agenda of financial interest) science can not always be trusted to present in the best interest of the public at all times.
The outcome never rests on one publication. The incidence of fraud is very low, and when you have multiple investigators, confirming results with different data sets, using different methodologies, well then you're building a body of work that is credible. Before Wakefield's Lancet publication was officially retracted, his results had failed replication with numerous other investigators. That's how science works. Of course that's not how the Jenny McCarthy's of the world work.
Scientists are humans; there is no such thing as a system involving humans that is infallible. I start out from the position that most are not out to 'get' me. When something doesn't smell right, it's time to dig. That's just how I choose to live.
Tonnington debunkedYou're right of course. Absence of evidence isn't evidence of absence. That being said, the causal relationship isn't evident. It doesn't hold up, and the only reason this is even a line of questioning is because a fraudulent doctor with financial interests published a now fully debunked/discredited study.
Dr. Andrew Wakefield reveals real story behind vaccines, autism ...
Apr 10, 2012 ... Dr. Andrew Wakefield: Absolutely, in the High Court in the UK, the long ... and he was completely and utterly exonerated in the high court.
www.naturalnews.com/035513_Andrew_Wakefield_vaccines_autism.html
Doctor from MMR controversy wins High Court appeal - next up, Dr ...
Mar 15, 2012 ... Since GMC's handling of the entire case has been proven fraudulent, it is now Dr. Wakefield's turn to be exonerated. Mr. Justice Mitting's ...
www.naturalnews.com/035256_Professor_Walker-Smith_MMR_vaccines_ High_Court.html
Tonnington debunked
Oh cool, one more thing to give "women" a reason to abort.
Link!
Yes, it a wise approach.The outcome never rests on one publication. We see this all the time with media coverage. Something on the bleeding edge of what science can achieve, and people think it's the end of the story. It never is. But by the time something is known with a high degree of confidence, they aren't publishing those results in the New York Times.
The incidence of fraud is very low, and when you have multiple investigators, confirming results with different data sets, using different methodologies, well then you're building a body of work that is credible. Before Wakefield's Lancet publication was officially retracted, his results had failed replication with numerous other investigators. That's how science works. Of course that's not how the Jenny McCarthy's of the world work. Nor is it how the popular press works.
Scientists are humans; there is no such thing as a system involving humans that is infallible. I start out from the position that most are not out to 'get' me. When something doesn't smell right, it's time to dig. That's just how I choose to live.
Too late to help your mother.
Oh cool, one more thing to give "women" a reason to abort.