RFK Jr. wants a national autism registry

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Of course he does because then people will stop getting autism diagnoses because they don't want to get put on a regist ry. Then he will remove the ability to get vaccines. Then they will say that the decrease in autism diagnosis is directly related to the removal of vaccines, therefore stating that vaccines have caused autism..... So all of our children can now die of measles, ad menengitis and whooping cough yay.

I just don’t get the vaccine hatred people have when they so clearly work.

Because your average American has very low IQ.

It’s not IQ, it’s the conspiracy mindset. Starting in the 1960’s there has been a constant drumbeat that you can’t trust authority, and what “they” say must be a lie. After sixty years we now make up our own truths, and cherry pick bits of “data” across the internet to prove our points.

But people believe all of that junk because they have very low IQ. Go lookup IQ rankings by country. America is low. It's also why hardcore bible thumpers still exist in the US and there are large swaths of the country where they pump religion everywhere every day. Very low IQ people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is pretty normal in public health. There is a recent one in Flint, Michigan. It has wide public support. So far it does not carry a stigma and only have positive results

No, it is not. It is not AT ALL normal for the government to compel private practices to hand over client records. It is not AT ALL normal for studies to help themselves to personal health records and identifiers without the patient’s consent.

BTW, to another pp, states have always tracked vaccinations because they are controlling CONTAGIOUS viruses.

[Anonymous]

My cousin is a massive trumpie and has an autistic son. She is a fan of RFK. I’m very curious what she thinks of this.

[Anonymous]

Maybe he's already looking through DOE Autism eligibility for special ed services?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My cousin is a massive trumpie and has an autistic son. She is a fan of RFK. I’m very curious what she thinks of this.

The RFK supporting moms I’m seeing online think they are genuinely going to get answers for the cause of autism.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My cousin is a massive trumpie and has an autistic son. She is a fan of RFK. I’m very curious what she thinks of this.

The RFK supporting moms I’m seeing online think they are genuinely going to get answers for the cause of autism.

Not sure why they don't understand the genetic component for autism, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, etc.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My cousin is a massive trumpie and has an autistic son. She is a fan of RFK. I’m very curious what she thinks of this.

The RFK supporting moms I’m seeing online think they are genuinely going to get answers for the cause of autism.

Not sure why they don't understand the genetic component for autism, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, etc.

Because the links to genetics (including maternal and paternal age) among some of the other links make it look like the parents are at fault. No one wants to be at fault for having a child who the difficulties. The vaccine link makes it look like an outside cause that they could have avoided had they just “known”. They think they can prevent it for any future children or their neighbours.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My cousin is a massive trumpie and has an autistic son. She is a fan of RFK. I’m very curious what she thinks of this.

maybe she can't wait to find out what RFK find the cause of autism, red food dye or vaccination maybe?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My cousin is a massive trumpie and has an autistic son. She is a fan of RFK. I’m very curious what she thinks of this.

The RFK supporting moms I’m seeing online think they are genuinely going to get answers for the cause of autism.

Not sure why they don't understand the genetic component for autism, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, etc.

Because the links to genetics (including maternal and paternal age) among some of the other links make it look like the parents are at fault. No one wants to be at fault for having a child who the difficulties. The vaccine link makes it look like an outside cause that they could have avoided had they just “known”. They think they can prevent it for any future children or their neighbours.

Thanks for your response. Makes sense as to what they're hoping, but doesn't explain the strong genetic link going back for generations in some families (including mine).

[Anonymous]

Never forget what happened with RFK and Samoa. He straight up isn’t qualified to do this work and if they decide to link Autism to Vaccines and discourage vaccination it is going to be a disaster.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/rfk-jr-samoa-measles-vaccine-crisis-rcna187787

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My cousin is a massive trumpie and has an autistic son. She is a fan of RFK. I’m very curious what she thinks of this.

The RFK supporting moms I’m seeing online think they are genuinely going to get answers for the cause of autism.

Not sure why they don't understand the genetic component for autism, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, etc.

Because the links to genetics (including maternal and paternal age) among some of the other links make it look like the parents are at fault. No one wants to be at fault for having a child who the difficulties. The vaccine link makes it look like an outside cause that they could have avoided had they just “known”. They think they can prevent it for any future children or their neighbours.

Thanks for your response. Makes sense as to what they're hoping, but doesn't explain the strong genetic link going back for generations in some families (including mine).

But they’re not worried about the actual science or the actual cause, especially if they feel strongly about responsibility being aimed somewhere (again, in general no one likes responsibility to be aimed at them). Vaccines make sense because of Wakefield and how much media play it got, and how much play that story is getting AGAIN. It’s something outside that can be blamed, it makes sense to them and none of them have seen the havoc that the vaccine preventable infections can wreak because they’ve never seen one, and in many cases, nor have their friends, community, or family doctor. They believe that autism is the worst fate any child can have. It’s not an easy fate, and I get that, but I think that some of the story about how many of these measles invested children are going to have encephalitis and other sequale (often an immune system wipe out) is being lost. I’m deleting the little rant I have about that because that’s not what this thread is about.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:That great "civil libertarian"...

https://people.com/rfk-jr-to-launch-autism-registry-using-private-health-records-11720156

First thing i thought when i saw this is my BiL and SIL in the midwest, big trump supporters and so so upset that they were paying outrageous amounts of taxes (they are not but still). Now their investments are very down due to the tariff charade and now this. Their kid is on the spectrum so I am sure they must be excited about this proposal. BUT MY TAXES ARE TOO HIGH!!!

[Anonymous]

Maybe a law banning people who had a brain worm from government would be better.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Of course he does because then people will stop getting autism diagnoses because they don't want to get put on a regist ry. Then he will remove the ability to get vaccines. Then they will say that the decrease in autism diagnosis is directly related to the removal of vaccines, therefore stating that vaccines have caused autism..... So all of our children can now die of measles, ad menengitis and whooping cough yay.

I just don’t get the vaccine hatred people have when they so clearly work.

Because your average American has very low IQ.

It’s not IQ, it’s the conspiracy mindset. Starting in the 1960’s there has been a constant drumbeat that you can’t trust authority, and what “they” say must be a lie. After sixty years we now make up our own truths, and cherry pick bits of “data” across the internet to prove our points.

But people believe all of that junk because they have very low IQ. Go lookup IQ rankings by country. America is low. It's also why hardcore bible thumpers still exist in the US and there are large swaths of the country where they pump religion everywhere every day. Very low IQ people.

DP. Out of curiosity I did look up mean IQ by country. At 99.7, average US IQ is equivalent to that of Great Britain (99.7) and nearly equivalent to Scandinavia (99.6). From available data, it appears that average IQ in the US is not low, and belief in antivaxx and conspiracy theories does not appear to be caused by, or to be correlated with, IQ differences.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/average-iq-by-country

[Anonymous]