You're spreading propaganda. Top CDC immunization official says vaccines may rarely trigger autism in susceptible children (like Hannah Poling where govt paid settlement, tried to seal case so nobody would know.) There is much to learn according to many scientists.https://twitter.com/bradleyebeer1/status/937396107973480449 …
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Replying to @SharylAttkisson
Just about anything that has an overall good result can have bad results. For example, people can be killed in car accidents. But that does not mean one never uses a car. Overwhelmingly vaccines are beneficial. Parents, and the rest of us for ourselves, must play the odds.
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Replying to @wernet
Common sense would dictate culling out the children who may be susceptible, finding out why (like mitochondrial disorder according to CDC) and vaccinating the rest safely. While continually improving safety as our medical abilities advance.
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Replying to @SharylAttkisson
That makes perfect sense. A similar argument can be made for developing tests to determine likelihood of addiction and cautioning people before they start drinking, etc., if the odds are high.
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Right. I remember Dr. Bernadine Healy (former head of NIH) who believed there was a vaccine-autism link supported in the literature and she said we didn't have the technology to cull out the susceptible kids in the 90s but we do now and should be trying.
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