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In my feeling, the CDC knows full well the dangers of vaccines, and they are buying time to figure out how to keep themselves clean for when the cards fall. This time, when the CDC should be using all of their time and resources handling the COVID-19 pandemic, Del Bigtree‘s ICAN hit them with a 36 page complaint, a lawsuit to get studies proving vaccines don’t cause autism. The bulk of the complaint attempts to marshal out the evidence the anti-vaccine activists think the pertussis-containing vaccine and other vaccines cause autism. It When ICAN rejects the CDC’s conclusions based on the entirety of the data, it is as if ICAN were saying:CDC can’t claim that ‘horse feed doesn’t turn horses into unicorns’ because all types of horse feed haven’t been studied.The original claim was that oats could turn horses into unicorns, but through extensive study, this was shown to be false. This is in spite of countless testimonies from experts in the field, government ag Translating that into lay terms, we can say that vaccines don’t cause autism.When ICAN uses this non-win to claim a major win, and when it tries to present it as showing something meaningful about vaccines and autism, ICAN is misleading its followers and trying to mislead others.Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.This article is by Dorit Rubinstein Reiss, Professor of Law at the University of California Hastings College of the Law (San Francisco, CA), is a frequent contributor to this and many other blogs, providing in-depth, and intellectually stimulating, articles about vaccines, medical issues, social policy and the law. The CDC could have fought for dismissing the lawsuit based on that, but it’s likely not worth their time, and they probably settled it because they have a lot of other things on their plate (like coronavirus).Instead, the CDC provided a list of studies – but in a context like this, it likely did not – and in the middle of dealing with a global pandemic likely should not have – sit down to write a detailed report on an issue discussed repeatedly.It likely just put together a list of the most easily available. But in essence, this lawsuit asked the CDC to compile a record for the expert-based and referenced conclusion on its website, beyond the studies on the website. Yet, as ICAN has now proven, these reports were never created. National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 AUSTIN, TX (March 5, 2020) -- In a federal lawsuit filed by the non-profit Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN), the Center for Disease Control (CDC) has failed to produce scientific studies that back up its long-declared assertion that vaccines given to babies in the first six months of life do not cause autism. ICAN was represented by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. ICAN sued HHS in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York , demanding that the reports be shared with the public. "Congress therefore charged the Secretary of HHS with the explicit responsibility to assure vaccine safety. Despite months of demands, the CDC failed to produce a single specific study in response to these FOIA requests. On December 31, 2019, ICAN and another organization, “the Institute for Autism Science” (ISA) filed a 36-page complaint against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
This is truly a bombshell story when you understand the full implications of it, yet major media likely will not touch it. Del Bigtree is one of the preeminent voices of the Vaccine Risk Awareness Movement. It doesn’t seem to be the case when you consider that a look at the science and evidence available suggests it’s highly likely that vaccinees do play a role in autism. That is all it legally means.Can this be fairly presented as a legal win? "Market forces driving vaccine safety were simply eliminated. The complaint claims that “HHS has not prepared or filed a single biennial vaccine safety report for Congress as required by part “c” of the Mandate,” something we now know – and ICAN no doubt knows – is not true since Congress has received I mention this to alert readers that, going in, the complaint suffered from severe inaccuracies. If the CDC had spent the same resources studying vaccines and autism, as it did waging a media campaign against parents that claim vaccines caused their child’s autism, the world would be a better place for everyone.”The CDC complains that those raising concerns about vaccine safety are unscientific and misinformed,” […]“But when we asked the CDC for studies to support its claim that ‘vaccines do not cause autism,’ it is clear that their claim is not grounded in science.” – Del Bigtree, Founder of ICANThere is an abundance of science showing that vaccines could be linked to autism, in many different ways. But honestly, it’s not as if they could not find these studies themselves. "It is apparent that HHS doesn't have a clue as to the actual safety profile of the now 39 doses, and growing, of vaccines given by one year of age, including in utero," said Bigtree. The CDC. "In 1986, a one-year old child received eleven doses. 2 thoughts on “ICAN vs CDC ~ CDC Concedes In Federal Court It Does NOT Have Studies to Support Its Claim “Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism”” Adam says: March 8, 2020 at 3:11 pm These false claims from the CDC have also effectively led to creating a culture of blind vaccine acceptance even though there is no evidence they are safe.This leads to the challenge not many are realizing about fact-checking organizations like Snopes, or the ones that work on Facebook; what they do, is turn to major organizations and the government to get their ‘facts.’ And those facts overrule anything brought forth that challenges those ‘facts.’ So essentially fact-checkers are merely purveyors of facts produced by governments and major corporations.
In my feeling, the CDC knows full well the dangers of vaccines, and they are buying time to figure out how to keep themselves clean for when the cards fall. This time, when the CDC should be using all of their time and resources handling the COVID-19 pandemic, Del Bigtree‘s ICAN hit them with a 36 page complaint, a lawsuit to get studies proving vaccines don’t cause autism. The bulk of the complaint attempts to marshal out the evidence the anti-vaccine activists think the pertussis-containing vaccine and other vaccines cause autism. It When ICAN rejects the CDC’s conclusions based on the entirety of the data, it is as if ICAN were saying:CDC can’t claim that ‘horse feed doesn’t turn horses into unicorns’ because all types of horse feed haven’t been studied.The original claim was that oats could turn horses into unicorns, but through extensive study, this was shown to be false. This is in spite of countless testimonies from experts in the field, government ag Translating that into lay terms, we can say that vaccines don’t cause autism.When ICAN uses this non-win to claim a major win, and when it tries to present it as showing something meaningful about vaccines and autism, ICAN is misleading its followers and trying to mislead others.Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.This article is by Dorit Rubinstein Reiss, Professor of Law at the University of California Hastings College of the Law (San Francisco, CA), is a frequent contributor to this and many other blogs, providing in-depth, and intellectually stimulating, articles about vaccines, medical issues, social policy and the law. The CDC could have fought for dismissing the lawsuit based on that, but it’s likely not worth their time, and they probably settled it because they have a lot of other things on their plate (like coronavirus).Instead, the CDC provided a list of studies – but in a context like this, it likely did not – and in the middle of dealing with a global pandemic likely should not have – sit down to write a detailed report on an issue discussed repeatedly.It likely just put together a list of the most easily available. But in essence, this lawsuit asked the CDC to compile a record for the expert-based and referenced conclusion on its website, beyond the studies on the website. Yet, as ICAN has now proven, these reports were never created. National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 AUSTIN, TX (March 5, 2020) -- In a federal lawsuit filed by the non-profit Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN), the Center for Disease Control (CDC) has failed to produce scientific studies that back up its long-declared assertion that vaccines given to babies in the first six months of life do not cause autism. ICAN was represented by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. ICAN sued HHS in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York , demanding that the reports be shared with the public. "Congress therefore charged the Secretary of HHS with the explicit responsibility to assure vaccine safety. Despite months of demands, the CDC failed to produce a single specific study in response to these FOIA requests. On December 31, 2019, ICAN and another organization, “the Institute for Autism Science” (ISA) filed a 36-page complaint against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
This is truly a bombshell story when you understand the full implications of it, yet major media likely will not touch it. Del Bigtree is one of the preeminent voices of the Vaccine Risk Awareness Movement. It doesn’t seem to be the case when you consider that a look at the science and evidence available suggests it’s highly likely that vaccinees do play a role in autism. That is all it legally means.Can this be fairly presented as a legal win? "Market forces driving vaccine safety were simply eliminated. The complaint claims that “HHS has not prepared or filed a single biennial vaccine safety report for Congress as required by part “c” of the Mandate,” something we now know – and ICAN no doubt knows – is not true since Congress has received I mention this to alert readers that, going in, the complaint suffered from severe inaccuracies. If the CDC had spent the same resources studying vaccines and autism, as it did waging a media campaign against parents that claim vaccines caused their child’s autism, the world would be a better place for everyone.”The CDC complains that those raising concerns about vaccine safety are unscientific and misinformed,” […]“But when we asked the CDC for studies to support its claim that ‘vaccines do not cause autism,’ it is clear that their claim is not grounded in science.” – Del Bigtree, Founder of ICANThere is an abundance of science showing that vaccines could be linked to autism, in many different ways. But honestly, it’s not as if they could not find these studies themselves. "It is apparent that HHS doesn't have a clue as to the actual safety profile of the now 39 doses, and growing, of vaccines given by one year of age, including in utero," said Bigtree. The CDC. "In 1986, a one-year old child received eleven doses. 2 thoughts on “ICAN vs CDC ~ CDC Concedes In Federal Court It Does NOT Have Studies to Support Its Claim “Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism”” Adam says: March 8, 2020 at 3:11 pm These false claims from the CDC have also effectively led to creating a culture of blind vaccine acceptance even though there is no evidence they are safe.This leads to the challenge not many are realizing about fact-checking organizations like Snopes, or the ones that work on Facebook; what they do, is turn to major organizations and the government to get their ‘facts.’ And those facts overrule anything brought forth that challenges those ‘facts.’ So essentially fact-checkers are merely purveyors of facts produced by governments and major corporations.