Anonymous wrote:Can a company sue for libel?
Brought this question here from the other thread and the answer is yes, absolutely companies can and do sue individuals and organizations for libel and slander and sometimes they win those suits, too - just ask Dominion Voting Systems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Interestingly coinciding with an explosion in the rates of autism related disorders.
I’m at least open to hearing more.
Also interestingly concerning ending with the rise of mass gun shootings
Also interestingly coinciding with the rise of cell phones.
This tylenol must be amazing. I’m open to hearing more!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Interestingly coinciding with an explosion in the rates of autism related disorders.
I’m at least open to hearing more.
Can a company sue for libel?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Interestingly coinciding with an explosion in the rates of autism related disorders.
I’m at least open to hearing more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wasn’t Tylenol a prescription drug until the 70s?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Interestingly coinciding with an explosion in the rates of autism related disorders.
I’m at least open to hearing more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Interestingly coinciding with an explosion in the rates of autism related disorders.
I’m at least open to hearing more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Interestingly coinciding with an explosion in the rates of autism related disorders.
I’m at least open to hearing more.
Anonymous wrote:When is trump to announce this? I read 4ET but past that time now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it ok for me to ask my MAGA sister in law with a Asperger’s son whether she took Tylenol during her pregnancy?
Depends on whether you want to make a point or spare at least a few of her feelings.
Well she has a very superior attitude about everything. I’d like to know her thoughts on this and whether she is happy she and her son are surely in some autism tracking database. God only knows what else they will use that database for.
Wow, sounds like you have a lot of empathy for your SIL and nephew and you are planning to ask her thoughts so you can show how much you support them
It doesn't sound like support, much less empathy, is in the SIL's lexicon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Interestingly coinciding with an explosion in the rates of autism related disorders.
I’m at least open to hearing more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Autism was discovered in 1911 and the modern definition of Autism came in 1943.
Tylenol wasn’t widely used until the 1950s.
Anyone trying to tell you that Tylenol causes Autism isn’t someone that should be taken seriously.
Wrong it was a prescription drug until 1959 and exploded in popularity in the 1980s with new marketing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sone people believe that 1 in 12 are born with autism. How many of you know children who are disabled with autism?
Disabled with autism, or experience life differently than others in part because of autism?
So then people who are diagnosed under new guidelines who would not have been diagnosed as autistic 40 years ago. "On the spectrum" was not common terminology years ago as the definition was more rigid.
40 years ago people like Bill Gates, with Aspergers, would not have been diagnosed.