The Origin of the MMR Vaccine-Autism Myth and Its Modern Political Context
This image highlights the historical origins of the widely debunked claim linking the MMR vaccine to autism. It identifies Andrew Wakefield, whose 1998 study published in The Lancet was later exposed as fraudulent, leading to the revocation of his medical license for malpractice. The graphic contrasts Wakefield with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., noting that Kennedy continues to reference these discredited ideas in the context of his own vaccine policy proposals. The post serves as a reminder of the scientific consensus regarding the study's lack of validity and the ongoing public discourse surrounding vaccine safety and political rhetoric.
Revoked by the people he called out. Yeah that sounds legit to me.
Enjoy what you voted for
RFK isn't against vaccines. he hasn't changed the recommended vaccine schedule. He's asked for some safety studies to be done. but some people hate Trump so much they fabricate lies . why? there's enough dumb things trump is actively doing right now, you don't need to create a li
RFK is most likely aware of that. But as long as enough people believe what he says he can use this BS to push his agenda.
It’s easier to fool a man than it is to convince a man he has been fooled. - DJT
RFK has been predeceased by 96% of his brain cells, making him a ideal Trump cabinet member, as Trump has said he doesn't like people who are smarter than him.
Who decided the study was fraudulent? Who revoked his medical license? Who debunked the research? The pharmaceutical companies did. Weird how that works.
Some say he hears voices from the ghost of the worm that ate part of his brain
Idiocracy in full swing.
A famous example is a study about men who have XYY-chromosomes. The study claimed that they were more violent than XY-men. It turned out that the 'doctor' only tested two men and both were in prison.