He once claimed Hitler did not do X, and then quoted a Wikipedia article that clearly said Hitler did X. When someone pointed it out, he said "nuh-uh" and quoted another section of the exact same Wikipedia page. Then he ran away from the thread for a while. At no point has he ever admitted he was wrong.Clayton doesn't even read the things he asks us to look at.
You complained about information on the CDC website, so I found you some data from outside of the US. Are you now complaining about data from outside the US?
If you want something more recent, there's a meta analysis from 2007: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17400342 but I'm afraid it's from Germany so perhaps you will dismiss it for being from outside the US.
Sorry, CM, I really don't get it.
Could you explain what you mean to say, please?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TG3mWgsMt-A&feature=watch-vrec
All these lying teenage girls and their parents. For shame.
No.Anyway, this thread is about the vaxx/autism connection, IIRC?
The proof of the pudding that there are conspiracies at high levels of society is media's insistence that there are NONE.
Let's see. Big pharma and the mainstream media insist vaccines are absolutely safe but close to NONE of the vaccines are tested with a control group. They have convinced much of the American public that questioning the safety of vaccines is criminal.
Yet commercial after commercial airs up front and personal that if you've taken DRUG X, Y, or Z contact my law firm. Now you know those drugs, I think ZOLOFT is the star of the newer ripe for litigation drugs, were supposed to be tested with a control group! What happened.
And the media pretty much crucifies anyone who dares suggest a link between autism and vaccines. Why would the media trust and speak out for an industry/community with such a poor drug testing track record?
Let's see. Big pharma and the mainstream media insist vaccines are absolutely safe
There's some real gems in there Clayton (for instance, the insistence that a denial is proof of existence). The second bolded bit is my favourite though. The media crucifies anyone who dares to suggest a link? Really? Really really?No.
Quote:
The proof of the pudding that there are conspiracies at high levels of society is media's insistence that there are NONE.
Let's see. Big pharma and the mainstream media insist vaccines are absolutely safe but close to NONE of the vaccines are tested with a control group. They have convinced much of the American public that questioning the safety of vaccines is criminal.
Yet commercial after commercial airs up front and personal that if you've taken DRUG X, Y, or Z contact my law firm. Now you know those drugs, I think ZOLOFT is the star of the newer ripe for litigation drugs, were supposed to be tested with a control group! What happened.
And the media pretty much crucifies anyone who dares suggest a link between autism and vaccines. Why would the media trust and speak out for an industry/community with such a poor drug testing track record?
http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2003/dec/11/science.highereducationAnd this was not a passing trivial moment in a 10-year-long story. 2002 was in fact the peak of the media coverage, by a very long margin. In 1998 there were only 122 articles on MMR. In 2002 there were 1,257 (from here). MMR was the biggest science story that year, the most likely science topic to be written about in opinion or editorial pieces, it produced the longest stories of any science subject, and was also by far the most likely to generate letters to the press, so people were clearly engaging with the issue. MMR was the biggest and most heavily covered science story for years.
It was also covered extremely badly, and largely by amateurs. Less than a third of broadsheet reports in 2002 referred to the overwhelming evidence that MMR is safe, and only 11% mentioned that it is regarded as safe in the 90 other countries in which it is used.
Then there's Dr Richard Halvorsen, who has claimed that autism “is one of several immune system disorders, such as diabetes and asthma, that have been linked to vaccines” in a book he wrote called "The Truth About Vaccines". How did the media treat him? Did they "pretty much crucify him"? Well, no. They invited him to write articles on vaccination (the Daily Mail, The Times) and quoted him as an expert in articles (Sunday Express). They didn't crucify him, they employed him.Anyway, by June 2002 we've pretty much got to our destination. Justine Picardie does a photo feature on Wakefield, his house, and his family, for the Daily Telegraph Saturday Magazine. Andy is, she tells us, "a handsome, glossy-haired hero to families of autistic children".
Oh, CM, you DID get to the point in the report where the physicians who'd hinted to those unfortunate girls and their families that Gardasil was a contributing factor to their tragic conditions refused to say so on camera?
No, really, they don't. Vaccines are vastly safer than the alternative, but there are risks. I had a 'flu vaccination the other week, and I was given a very detailed warning about possible side effects.
Did you ask the doctor what caused the side affects?
You missed the word ''possible''.
That would mean they depend on vaccine income?
Yeah sure.
It's not a trick question. They are side effects when they happen.
Did you ask the doctor what causes the side effects?
Yeah sure.
It's not a trick question. They are side effects when they happen.
Did you ask the doctor what causes the side effects?
Yeah sure.
It's not a trick question. They are side effects when they happen.
Did you ask the doctor what causes the side effects?