CDC Modifies Position on Vaccines and Autism Under Kennedy's Leadership
By
bookofjoe
Crusty in the right places. Worth the chew.
Summary
The article discusses how the CDC, under the direction of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has modified its longstanding position on vaccines and autism by adding a caveat that suggests the claim that vaccines don't cause autism is 'not an evidence-based claim.' This represents a significant shift in public health messaging and undermines established scientific consensus. The article appears to be critical of this decision and other recent public health policy changes as flu season approaches.
Key quotes
· 4 pulledUnder the direction of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., the Secretary of Health and Human Services, a C.D.C. web page now contends that this is 'not an evidence-based claim'
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention caveated its long-standing position that vaccines do not cause autism
research linking vaccines to autism has been 'ignored by health authorities'
The fact that the original statement remains at all is due to an agreement with Senator Bill Cassidy
You might also wanna read
RFK Jr. Claims Condoms Cause Autism in Reported Incident with Mistress
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reportedly warned his mistress during an intimate moment that condoms cause autism, claiming 100% of users experience
HHS Secretary RFK Jr. Announces Scaling Back of Childhood Mortality Guidelines
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced he has scaled back the department's childhood mortality schedule, claimi
RFK Jr. Promotes Natural Immunity Through Contact With Festering Sore
RFK Jr., as Health and Human Services Secretary, promotes natural immunity by inviting Americans to touch his festering sore, claiming vacci
PR experts warn RFK Jr.'s provocative social media presence undermines his credibility as Health Secretary
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s social media activity, including viral videos with Kid Rock and snake wrangling, is damaging his cr
RFK Jr. Questions Scientific Consensus on Skin's Efficacy in Congressional Testimony
RFK Jr., as Health and Human Services Secretary, publicly questions the efficacy of skin during Congressional testimony, dismissing decades
