reuters.com
www.reuters.com

June 24 (Reuters) - The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention posted a report on Tuesday that said evidence does not support a link between thimerosal-containing vaccines and autism or other neurodevelopmental disorders, ahead of a two-day meeting of an advisory panel later this week.

  • WeirdyBeansAt@lemmy.zipEnglish
    481·
    4 months ago

    That’s all well and good, but the people leading these organizations believe that science = jumping to a vibes based conclusion and then smashing a bunch of shit together calling it a process. It doesn’t matter if the sources are just made up or simply not there. Actual data driven results are for egghead gay communists who think chem trails are fake.

    • MPD@kbin.earth
      19·
      4 months ago

      I wonder if this is a last ditch effort to get info out before it all get rolled back pseudoscience becomes gospel.

  • dhork@lemmy.worldEnglish
    371·
    4 months ago

    Just wait until that son-of-a-bridge RFK Jr. gets to it. I hear he has a fresh shipment of Sharpies from the White House to make sure it is totally accurate.

    He will start by editing out the “not” in the above quote. See? Science works!

    • hume_lemmy@lemmy.caEnglish
      8·
      4 months ago

      Way too coherent and clear. You forgot the proceeding “Uh wuh wuh buh bup wah we well…”

  • NeonNight@lemm.eeEnglish
    6·
    4 months ago

    Too many people can’t grasp that autism symptoms show up around the age these vaccines are given, and that it often causes your child to regress to a degree. But no, they don’t want to accept a complicated answer that doesn’t let them blame somebody.

  • Brown5500@sh.itjust.works
    3·
    4 months ago

    I don’t think this headline belongs to this article.

    The article is talking about how the study referenced a non-existent source

  • besselj@lemmy.ca
    68·
    4 months ago

    I’m inclined to believe it, but the CDC has very little credibility right now