The Truth about RFK Jr

Skeptic Ginger said:
Apparently they don't have Tylenol in Cuba.
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Their windmills blew all the pills away!

In Haiti they give Tylenol to the cats and dogs before they eat them, which puts the danger of catching autism at one remove.

Even if I believed the above two statements I would still be more qualifed than RFK Jr for his job.
 
Skeptic Ginger said:
Apparently they don't have Tylenol in Cuba.
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I don't know if they have Tylenol in Cuba, but they do have autism.
Marcelo and mom's magical moment (unicef, Feb 13, 2023)
UNICEF Cuba supports teachers and families of children with autism through accessible resources with pictograms to enhance their learning
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And Cuba is a very well vaxxed country in general.
Child COVID-19 vaccination campaign in Cuba (CGTN on YouTube, Sep 19, 2021 - 2:28 min.)
#Cuba has launched a COVID-19 #vaccination campaign for children between the ages of 2-18 in order to get children back to in-person classrooms.
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The USA is ◊◊◊◊◊◊!
 
Skeptic Ginger said:
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Brought to you by this guy!
President Trump Suggests ‘Injecting’ Disinfectant as Coronavirus Cure (NBC New York on YouTube, April 24, 2020 - 1:11 min.)
During a press conference on Thursday, President Donald Trump asked that the White House coronavirus task force investigate whether a disinfectant could be injected as a treatment for coronavirus victims. His remarks, which did not specify the type of disinfectant, came after a DHS presentation on early research suggesting that the coronavirus may be decontaminated in sunlight.
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Seen on Bluesky:

Christan Jeweitt on Bluesky said:
My inbox is already lighting up. Arthur Caplan, the founding head of the division of medical ethics at N.Y.U. Grossman School of Medicine, wrote: “The announcement on autism was the saddest display of a lack of evidence, rumors, recyling old myths, lousy advice, outright lies and dangerous advice I have ever witnessed by anyone in authority in the world claiming to know anything about science.”
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https://bsky.app/profile/davidcorn.bsky.social%2Fpost%2F3lzhwedwnus23
 
Research on acetaminophen use during pregnancy is not new, as my colleague Azeen Ghorayshi, a science reporter, recently explained. So why did the White House make this announcement now?

Last month, scholars published a review of 46 existing studies. Taken together, they suggest there is evidence for a connection between acetaminophen use during pregnancy and neurodevelopmental disorders.

Those findings circulated widely on social media, including among autism parent groups, many of whom consider Kennedy a champion of their cause.

But the researchers cautioned people about inferring too much: “We cannot answer the question about causation,” Diddier Prada, an epidemiologist at Mt. Sinai’s medical school and the first author on the review, told The Times.

Most doctors believe autism cannot be easily attributed to a single cause; rather, they say, it involves a complex mix of genetic and environmental factors.
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NYT morning letter
link to paywall article
 
Tero said:
Trump: Bobby wants to be very careful with what he says. I’m not so careful with what I say. Certain groups, the amish, as an example. They have essentially no autism
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the amish strike me as some of the most autistic people on the planet
 
From two years ago. Thoroughly debunked, but RFK Jr doesn't let facts stand in the way of a good genocide event.

Anti-vaccine myth that Amish children don’t have autism resurfaces​

In testimony before the Pennsylvania senate, a tech entrepreneur turned COVID-19 conspiracy theorist repeats the long-disproven myth that Amish children don’t have autism because they are not vaccinated. He also claims that the government is covering up data showing that these communities are healthier because of their low vaccination rate.

High-profile figures continue to promote the persistent myth that childhood vaccines cause autism. Debunking messaging may emphasize that the claim is false on three grounds.

First, researchers who have searched for a potential connection between vaccines and autism for decades have never found any evidence linking the two. The original study made the claim was retracted due to its unethical research practices.

Second, Amish children do have autism, albeit at lower rates than the general population. One preliminary study found that Amish children are diagnosed with autism at about a third of the national rate, which may be at least partially due to differences in how Amish parents report their children’s behavior.

Finally, although the Amish have significantly lower immunization rates than the general public, many Amish children receive at least some vaccinations.
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Anti-vaccine myth that Amish children don’t have autism resurfaces - Public Health Communications Collaborative

In testimony before the Pennsylvania senate, a tech entrepreneur turned COVID-19 conspiracy theorist repeats the long-disproven myth that Amish children don’t
publichealthcollaborative.org publichealthcollaborative.org
 
So...somehow giving MMR as M, M and R avoids the fake autism reports of years ago? What is the logic?
(1998 research paper in the Lancet, whose first author was Andrew Wakefield)
www.bbc.com

Fact-checking three claims Trump made about autism

Experts have hit back at claims that use of a common painkiller could cause autism in children.
www.bbc.com www.bbc.com

And which vaccine first?
Administering the vaccines in three separate doses does not reduce the chance of adverse effects, and it increases the opportunity for infection by the two diseases not immunized against first.[55][60] Health experts have criticized media reporting of the MMR-autism controversy for triggering a decline in vaccination rates.[61] Before publication of Wakefield's article, the inoculation rate for MMR in the UK was 92%; after publication, the rate dropped to below 80%. In 1998, there were 56 measles cases in the UK; by 2008, there were 1348 cases, with two confirmed deaths.
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en.wikipedia.org

MMR vaccine - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
 
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At Unbiased Science Dr. Jessica Steier discussed issues surrounding acetaminophen: "You do NOT need to "tough out" a fever during pregnancy. Unlike the disputed claims about acetaminophen, the risks of untreated fever during pregnancy are well-established. Fevers above 100.4°F in the first trimester are proven to increase the risk of neural tube defects, congenital heart issues, stillbirth, and preterm delivery. This is well-established science with decades of evidence—not speculation."

Dr. Steier continued, "The centerpiece of the administration's claims appears to be a systematic review of 46 studies examining acetaminophen use during pregnancy and neurodevelopmental outcomes. This review, published in Environmental Health in August, compiled studies with wildly different methods, populations, and ways of measuring both exposure and outcomes—making it impossible to perform a proper meta-analysis where data could be meaningfully combined. The review authors themselves stated they "cannot answer the causation question."
 
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Giving 3 separate shots for M, M. & R is sometimes brought up by parents for their kids. Besides the obvious that kids don't like shots, separate doses are not necessary, the doses are hard to find in the US and unfortunately one reason is it means the kids don't always get all the required doses because the parents don't consistently bring them in.

Trump going on about the volume of liquids in those tiny little babies was one of the stupidest things he said.
 
Skeptic Ginger said:
Giving 3 separate shots for M, M. & R is sometimes brought up by parents for their kids. Besides the obvious that kids don't like shots, separate doses are not necessary, the doses are hard to find in the US and unfortunately one reason is it means the kids don't always get all the required doses because the parents don't consistently bring them in.

Trump going on about the volume of liquids in those tiny little babies was one of the stupidest things he said.
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And increases compliance problems, which is certainly important here (and not just with vaccines).
 
Skeptic Ginger said:
Giving 3 separate shots for M, M. & R is sometimes brought up by parents for their kids. Besides the obvious that kids don't like shots, separate doses are not necessary, the doses are hard to find in the US and unfortunately one reason is it means the kids don't always get all the required doses because the parents don't consistently bring them in.

Trump going on about the volume of liquids in those tiny little babies was one of the stupidest things he said.
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I cannot for the life of me imagine him taking his kids to a doctor for their shots, so when and where would he have seen any of that?
 
So, have they provided anything to back up the acetaminophen thing? I've got to say that was not on my crank bingo card, never heard of anyone trying to link the two before.
 
Flo said:
RFKJr showed him syringes for horses …
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He probably uses them to inject himself with ivermectin (which for some reason is not evil, despite being a big pharma product. The ...logic?... seems to be that if you do not use for its intended purpose, that means the evil is cancelled out by your rebellion).
 
Helen said:
He probably uses them to inject himself with ivermectin (which for some reason is not evil, despite being a big pharma product. The ...logic?... seems to be that if you do not use for its intended purpose, that means the evil is cancelled out by your rebellion).
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Obvi, if you use for its intended purpose, it will make you sick so they can sell you the cure!
 
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