Anonymous wrote:It’s like you people didn’t even listen to him speak. You just regurgitate whatever talking points have been assigned to you.
Anonymous wrote:And? Your child is the anomaly. The majority of autistic children do not have an identifiable genetic mutation. Fragile X, Rett, etc. are not commonplace especially among Level 1.Anonymous wrote:Haven’t we suffered enough?
He has clearly not read the studies that show eye tracking technology used on infants can help predict an autism diagnosis later on. BEFORE the MMR vaccine is given.
He claims genes can “do no more than predispose” someone to autism- but that is demonstrably false. There are certain genetic changes- chromosomal- that *cause* autism. No environmental impacts. Mild autism and moderate autism and severe autism. They account for 3-5% of diagnoses.
I was 32, yoga/Whole Foods healthy, fit when I got pregnant with my autistic son. Had an air purifier in my home and car. Drank purified water. When we went to genetics, they identified a genetic mutation.
And? Your child is the anomaly. The majority of autistic children do not have an identifiable genetic mutation. Fragile X, Rett, etc. are not commonplace especially among Level 1.Anonymous wrote:Haven’t we suffered enough?
He has clearly not read the studies that show eye tracking technology used on infants can help predict an autism diagnosis later on. BEFORE the MMR vaccine is given.
He claims genes can “do no more than predispose” someone to autism- but that is demonstrably false. There are certain genetic changes- chromosomal- that *cause* autism. No environmental impacts. Mild autism and moderate autism and severe autism. They account for 3-5% of diagnoses.
I was 32, yoga/Whole Foods healthy, fit when I got pregnant with my autistic son. Had an air purifier in my home and car. Drank purified water. When we went to genetics, they identified a genetic mutation.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t have faith in these individuals but the question is fair. What in the environment triggers autism in people with a genetic predisposition? Identical twins who have the same genetics don’t always both develop autism or at the same level of severity. Why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes of course that’s a fine question, which dedicated and meticulous scientists have been researching. What rfk jr means to say is he has rounded up some whackadoos to say it’s the MMR.
Are the non-“whackadoos” who attest that it has nothing at all to do with the MMR vaccine being funded by Pfizer? Moderna?
Or is it possible that it’s the same non-“whackadoos” who told us that covid probably came from some wet market in wuhan but couldn’t possibly have come from a bio lab in the same city that focuses on….oh—I dunno—virus testing!?!
Maybe people asking common sense questions should not be discouraged when you want people to trust “the science”? Does it mean their conclusions are accurate? No. But if the positions are so “whackadoo” then why the anger? Why not just present a study that demonstrates why the supposition isn’t accurate and explain why it is t plausible.
Once upon a time, “the science” wasn’t intimidating by people questioning the conclusions. In fact, “the science” welcomed the questions so that tests could be repeated and results could be duplicated to demonstrate proof.
Well put.
Anonymous wrote:It’s like you people didn’t even listen to him speak. You just regurgitate whatever talking points have been assigned to you.