MMR + Autism Re-Examined

The input of food ingredients and the massive number of vaccines administered before age 5 are the two primary culprits of the autism explosion.

Unless there’s been a massive increase in cousin fucking (Hi Somalis in Minnesota), there’s no other clear and present danger since the 1980s.

Remove the liability exemptions on Big Pharma and this trend reverses itself almost immediately
 
The “explosion” in autism diagnoses is mostly related to the expanded definition of autism disorder.
 
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You’re a lying fuck if you can’t see the sheer volume of dysfunctional socially inept and damaged kids these days.
 
Over the past two decades, the definition has broadened to include some conditions that used to have specific diagnoses attached to them, such as Asperger's Syndrome or Pervasive Developmental Disorder. They now fall under this broader ASD umbrella. 
 
Over the past two decades, the definition has broadened to include some conditions that used to have specific diagnoses attached to them, such as Asperger's Syndrome or Pervasive Developmental Disorder. They now fall under this broader ASD umbrella. 
1/10,000 to 1/33. Explained by an “expanded definition”.

OK.

.

Would you like to buy a bridge? Maybe ocean front property in Nevada? I know a guy.
 
Mercury doesn't belong in anyone's body. Look what it did to the BidenBros! My nephew was perfectly normal until the last vaccine set at about 4 years old. He was veery lethargic and ill after those shots. Now he will always be 4 years old. Permanent damage. That's our families PhD study. The vax makers can fuck the hell off!
 
Changes in the diagnostic criteria and increased screening at wellness visits seem to be the main contributors. There have been a few studies over the past two years that have looked at a specific subgroup of individuals on the spectrum who frequently need 24-hour-a-day support and care from a caregiver, often have very limited verbal communication skills, or have intellectual disability that co-occurs with autism. 
The data has shown that rates of autism for that subgroup have increased minimally, if at all, over the past nearly 10 years. 
Rates have increased the most for individuals who are not in that subgroup, who may have more subtle phenotypes and fewer significant co-occurring conditions. We think this is most likely due to our ability to identify these subtle traits and symptoms better.
 
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