DISQUS

The Washington Independent: McCain Joins Vaccines Cause Autism Fray

  • lrandall · 1 year ago
    It's really disappointing that McCain didn't take the time to think two steps out and consider the effect of telling the American people that their pediatricians have been lying when they said it was safe to immunize their kids.

    If he has poor enough judgment to accept what some anti-vaccine zealot tells him without checking it against any kind of expert, it's pretty scary to think of how he would make decisions as president.
  • autismnewsbeat · 1 year ago
    John McCain, the straight-talking tort reformer, needs to understand how much of the anti-vax movement is driven by lawsuits and questionable vaccine court claims. I urge everyone to read Kathleen Seidel's excellent investigation of shady junk science "experts" who make a living testifying for plaintiffs in vaccine injury cases.

    http://www.neurodiversity.com/weblog/
  • autism123 · 1 year ago
    When will you pro mercury people get a clue!!!! You have lost because you chose to defend poison rather than children.

    Now what you have left for a reputation will be even further damaged.

    Why is it so hard for you to defend the little ones?

    A. Child gets damaged by mercury in vaccines

    B. Mercury is removed from child and child loses autism symptoms

    C. families show evidenceof recovery in Vaccine injury court and pro mercury people lose all credibility



    Autism ABC lesson provided at no cost
  • maurinem · 1 year ago
    Ha-you'd lie to believe it's not abig deal, but we KNOW the decision IS a big deal. And there are more cases to come that the government that the government has conceded-no MORE SECRETS, huh?

    By the way, McCain knew about the dangers of vaccines back in 2002 when he fought on our side after a clause was sneaked into the Homeland Security Act to give vaccine makes immunity from litigation.

    also, mitochrondrial disorder is VERY common among autistic disorder.

    We have so much thanks to give to David Kirby.

    Me thinks, mr Allen, that you are worried.