Trump believes vaccination causes autism

[Eloy]

I read in THE TIMES of yesterday that "Mr Trump has said that he believes there is a link between vaccination and autism." (page17) He tweeted that there are many cases of healthy children going to a doctor only to be pumped full of vaccines and then becomes autistic. He reaffirmed this view during one of the Republican debates on TV.


As with many opinions of Donald Trump, he provided no proof that vaccination causes autism. His opinion in this matter stems from a former English doctor, Andrew Wakefield, who first peddled the notion of a link between childhood immunization and autism and was later struck-off the medical register for falsifying research.

The link is now completely discredited in Britain but many Americans believe everything Trump says, So, it must be feared that the mothers who voted for Trump will forego the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) shot, thereby exposing their children to preventable disease.

Last year there were outbreaks of measles in 16 states, reported THE TIMES, all of which allowed mothers to opt-out of the vaccine program. Now, unfortunately, mothers like them have a friend in the White House.

 

[westwall]

So does RFK. So do a whole bunch of people.

 

[TheOldSchool]

So does RFK. So do a whole bunch of people.

A whole bunch of stupid people. Maybe they're right. Without vaccinations, maybe they'd all be dead and the human race would be better off for it.

 

[The Great Goose]

If The Leader believes it, I believe it.

Go Trump.

 

[PurpleOwl]

So does RFK. So do a whole bunch of people.

 

[Muhammed]

I read in THE TIMES of yesterday that "Mr Trump has said that he believes there is a link between vaccination and autism." (page17) He tweeted that there are many cases of healthy children going to a doctor only to be pumped full of vaccines and then becomes autistic. He reaffirmed this view during one of the Republican debates on TV.


As with many opinions of Donald Trump, he provided no proof that vaccination causes autism. His opinion in this matter stems from a former English doctor, Andrew Wakefield, who first peddled the notion of a link between childhood immunization and autism and was later struck-off the medical register for falsifying research.

The link is now completely discredited in Britain but many Americans believe everything Trump says, So, it must be feared that the mothers who voted for Trump will forego the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) shot, thereby exposing their children to preventable disease.

Last year there were outbreaks of measles in 16 states, reported THE TIMES, all of which allowed mothers to opt-out of the vaccine program. Now, unfortunately, mothers like them have a friend in the White House.

And of course you are simply lying. The YouTube link that you provided discredits you. In the interview Trump repeatedly states that he is not saying that vaccines cause autism.

Eloy, why are you lying to the forum?

 

[Muhammed]

So does RFK. So do a whole bunch of people.

RFKs motivation is obvious. He started that meme because he is a trial lawyer who wants to rip people off. That's obviously why he and Al Gore made their respective scaremonger spiels to the naive impressionable youngsters at the Live Earth concert. Gore makes money off of the global warming bullshit before he whisks away in his CO2 spewing private jet and RFK Jr. scared the fuck out of the young people because he wanted to win lawsuits.

 

[Eloy]

I read in THE TIMES of yesterday that "Mr Trump has said that he believes there is a link between vaccination and autism." (page17) He tweeted that there are many cases of healthy children going to a doctor only to be pumped full of vaccines and then becomes autistic. He reaffirmed this view during one of the Republican debates on TV.


As with many opinions of Donald Trump, he provided no proof that vaccination causes autism. His opinion in this matter stems from a former English doctor, Andrew Wakefield, who first peddled the notion of a link between childhood immunization and autism and was later struck-off the medical register for falsifying research.

The link is now completely discredited in Britain but many Americans believe everything Trump says, So, it must be feared that the mothers who voted for Trump will forego the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) shot, thereby exposing their children to preventable disease.

Last year there were outbreaks of measles in 16 states, reported THE TIMES, all of which allowed mothers to opt-out of the vaccine program. Now, unfortunately, mothers like them have a friend in the White House.

And of course you are simply lying. The YouTube link that you provided discredits you. In the interview Trump repeatedly states that he is not saying that vaccines cause autism.

Eloy, why are you lying to the forum?

Quit accusing me of lying. In my text I included the words "pumped full of vaccines" and I included the YouTube link where Trump says the same thing that he has no problem with vaccines given over a period of years but he believes healthy children develop autism when the vaccines are given all at once such as MMR which I specified in my Opening Post.

Accusing people of lying can only happen if you fail to pay attention to what people post or you are in the habit of thinking that by making such a false accusation you will appear cleverer than you are.

 

[Eloy]

A movie theater in London cancelled the showing of an anti-vaccine film directed by the discredited former doctor and friend of Donald Trump. Where Trump agrees with the quack is that the vaccines given all together in one shot (MMR) causes autism. British scientists were so outraged by the film that the theater felt pressure to cancel the show. (THE TIMES 27 Jan. page 17)

Although Wakefield's opinion has since been shown to be bogus, he retains a strong following in the USA, the newspaper reports, "including from Donald Trump who invited him to his inauguration ball and who has questioned the safety of vaccines."

 

[Dale Smith]

Discredited by whom? Was it the movie "Vaxxed"??? Want to debate me on vaccines and it's connection to autism? I will be more than happy to give you a cyber ass-kicking of monumental proportions.

 

[Dr Grump]

Discredited by whom? Was it the movie "Vaxxed"??? Want to debate me on vaccines and it's connection to autism? I will be more than happy to give you a cyber ass-kicking of monumental proportions.

There is no correlation. At all. Vaccine Myths Debunked | PublicHealth.org

And no, Dale. You're a conspiracy theorist whackjob. Your OPINION doesn't count.

 

[Dale Smith]

Discredited by whom? Was it the movie "Vaxxed"??? Want to debate me on vaccines and it's connection to autism? I will be more than happy to give you a cyber ass-kicking of monumental proportions.

There is no correlation. At all. Vaccine Myths Debunked | PublicHealth.org

And no, Dale. You're a conspiracy theorist whackjob. Your OPINION doesn't count.

Bull-fucking shit, ....about to grab some shut-eye but I will be shoving the facts down your throats here after some rest.
..it's gonna be a classic ass-whipping so don't run away and hide, little fella......

 

[Dr Grump]

Bull-fucking shit, ....about to grab some shut-eye but I will be shoving the facts down your throats here after some rest.
..it's gonna be a classic ass-whipping so don't run away and hide, little fella......

\
My SIL is a Dr of Internal Medicine. You know, the kind of doctor that the TV series House is based on. Yeah, that's her. I asked her once about vaccines and autism. She just looked at me, shook her head and said "___ there's nothing I can do about it. Totally unrelated. However, people believe what they want to believe. I just wonder if the people who spout these false analogies are game enough to go up to the parents of kids who refused to immunise their kids based on these lies, then contract these awful diseases and die, and then say, "I'm sorry, I was wrong." I doubt they will."

I agree with the science. Before you get back to me, remember this: The person who first spouted this BS, Andrew Wakefield, has been proven wrong.

Andrew Jeremy Wakefield (born c. 3 September 1956) is a British former gastroenterologist and medical researcher, known for his fraudulent 1998 research paper in support of the now-discredited claim that there was a link between the administration of the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine, and the appearance of autism and bowel disease.[1][2][3][4][5]

 

[Eloy]

Discredited by whom? Was it the movie "Vaxxed"??? Want to debate me on vaccines and it's connection to autism? I will be more than happy to give you a cyber ass-kicking of monumental proportions.

Discredited by science.
I have not seen the movie Vaxxed.
No, I am not interested in debating with a braggart.

 

[Dale Smith]

Bull-fucking shit, ....about to grab some shut-eye but I will be shoving the facts down your throats here after some rest.
..it's gonna be a classic ass-whipping so don't run away and hide, little fella......

\
My SIL is a Dr of Internal Medicine. You know, the kind of doctor that the TV series House is based on. Yeah, that's her. I asked her once about vaccines and autism. She just looked at me, shook her head and said "___ there's nothing I can do about it. Totally unrelated. However, people believe what they want to believe. I just wonder if the people who spout these false analogies are game enough to go up to the parents of kids who refused to immunise their kids based on these lies, then contract these awful diseases and die, and then say, "I'm sorry, I was wrong." I doubt they will."

I agree with the science. Before you get back to me, remember this: The person who first spouted this BS, Andrew Wakefield, has been proven wrong.

Andrew Jeremy Wakefield (born c. 3 September 1956) is a British former gastroenterologist and medical researcher, known for his fraudulent 1998 research paper in support of the now-discredited claim that there was a link between the administration of the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine, and the appearance of autism and bowel disease.[1][2][3][4][5]

So you are using Wikipedia as your source? You do know that anyone can go in and edit anything on there, right???
How about William Thompson? Got any big pharma sponsored trash to throw at him as well????

More Evidence from CDC Whistle Blower on Autism and Vaccines Revealed to Public in New Documentary

 

[miketx]

I read in THE TIMES of yesterday that "Mr Trump has said that he believes there is a link between vaccination and autism." (page17) He tweeted that there are many cases of healthy children going to a doctor only to be pumped full of vaccines and then becomes autistic. He reaffirmed this view during one of the Republican debates on TV.


As with many opinions of Donald Trump, he provided no proof that vaccination causes autism. His opinion in this matter stems from a former English doctor, Andrew Wakefield, who first peddled the notion of a link between childhood immunization and autism and was later struck-off the medical register for falsifying research.

The link is now completely discredited in Britain but many Americans believe everything Trump says, So, it must be feared that the mothers who voted for Trump will forego the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) shot, thereby exposing their children to preventable disease.

Last year there were outbreaks of measles in 16 states, reported THE TIMES, all of which allowed mothers to opt-out of the vaccine program. Now, unfortunately, mothers like them have a friend in the White House.

So you're a medical professional now?

 

[Dale Smith]

Discredited by whom? Was it the movie "Vaxxed"??? Want to debate me on vaccines and it's connection to autism? I will be more than happy to give you a cyber ass-kicking of monumental proportions.

Discredited by science.
I have not seen the movie Vaxxed.
No, I am not interested in debating with a braggart.

“We hypothesized that if we found statistically significant effects at either the 18-month or 36-month threshold, we would conclude that vaccinating children early with the MMR vaccine could lead to autism-like characteristics or features.”

In fact, the CDC’s data did show statistically significant effects at the 36-month threshold, proof that the CDC knew their study found a causal connection between the MMR vaccine and autism. CDC responded to this finding by manipulating the data to make this finding disappear.



CDC Whistleblower to Extend MMR Vaccine Fraud - Weston A Price

 

[Dr Grump]

Bull-fucking shit, ....about to grab some shut-eye but I will be shoving the facts down your throats here after some rest.
..it's gonna be a classic ass-whipping so don't run away and hide, little fella......

\
My SIL is a Dr of Internal Medicine. You know, the kind of doctor that the TV series House is based on. Yeah, that's her. I asked her once about vaccines and autism. She just looked at me, shook her head and said "___ there's nothing I can do about it. Totally unrelated. However, people believe what they want to believe. I just wonder if the people who spout these false analogies are game enough to go up to the parents of kids who refused to immunise their kids based on these lies, then contract these awful diseases and die, and then say, "I'm sorry, I was wrong." I doubt they will."

I agree with the science. Before you get back to me, remember this: The person who first spouted this BS, Andrew Wakefield, has been proven wrong.

Andrew Jeremy Wakefield (born c. 3 September 1956) is a British former gastroenterologist and medical researcher, known for his fraudulent 1998 research paper in support of the now-discredited claim that there was a link between the administration of the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine, and the appearance of autism and bowel disease.[1][2][3][4][5]

So you are using Wikipedia as your source? You do know that anyone can go in and edit anything on there, right???
How about William Thompson? Got any big pharma sponsored trash to throw at him as well????

More Evidence from CDC Whistle Blower on Autism and Vaccines Revealed to Public in New Documentary

Absolutely I trust Wikipedia. That aside, I trust my SIL more.

 

[miketx]

Bull-fucking shit, ....about to grab some shut-eye but I will be shoving the facts down your throats here after some rest.
..it's gonna be a classic ass-whipping so don't run away and hide, little fella......

\
My SIL is a Dr of Internal Medicine. You know, the kind of doctor that the TV series House is based on. Yeah, that's her. I asked her once about vaccines and autism. She just looked at me, shook her head and said "___ there's nothing I can do about it. Totally unrelated. However, people believe what they want to believe. I just wonder if the people who spout these false analogies are game enough to go up to the parents of kids who refused to immunise their kids based on these lies, then contract these awful diseases and die, and then say, "I'm sorry, I was wrong." I doubt they will."

I agree with the science. Before you get back to me, remember this: The person who first spouted this BS, Andrew Wakefield, has been proven wrong.

Andrew Jeremy Wakefield (born c. 3 September 1956) is a British former gastroenterologist and medical researcher, known for his fraudulent 1998 research paper in support of the now-discredited claim that there was a link between the administration of the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine, and the appearance of autism and bowel disease.[1][2][3][4][5]

So you are using Wikipedia as your source? You do know that anyone can go in and edit anything on there, right???
How about William Thompson? Got any big pharma sponsored trash to throw at him as well????

More Evidence from CDC Whistle Blower on Autism and Vaccines Revealed to Public in New Documentary

Absolutely I trust Wikipedia. That aside, I trust my SIL more.

Wiki is more biased than MSM.

 

[Dr Grump]

Wiki is more biased than MSM.

No it's not. Neither are that biased at all..