Daedalean's_Sun
New member
Then you now know the lead researcher claimed that measles in those children were from vaccines.
Or taken out of context. I don't trust the reliability of an article with an already demonstrated bias, especially those with making assertions that have already been proven false.
This is what the Institution itself says on the report:
Some observers have said that the presence of the measles virus indicates a strong possibility that the measles vaccine, a possible source of the virus, could have caused the children’s autism. |
Now why would they say that if they had shown that the measles were all vaccine strains? Perhaps this was this was overturned with more data? We don't know. We don't have the final report.
http://www.wakehealth.edu/News-Rele...ween_Presence_of_Measles_Virus_and_Autism.htm
If it makes a difference I will concede that the Daily Mail, article quotes him saying that. But again, While we could simply check the report itself, alas it was never published, so it is a moot point anyway.