Scientists may be a step closer to understanding what causes autism and how to treat it. A study released this month offers evidence that severe infections in childhood might make a future diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder more likely in men who are genetically predisposed to the condition.
Scientists at the University of California, Los Angeles performed the study on mice, so it's too early to say what its implications are for humans. But other research hints at a similar association: Data collected by researchers at the University of Chicago and used in the same new study found that boys diagnosed with autism were more commonly hospitalized with infections between the ages of 1.5 and 4 than boys who didn't have autism. (That dataset included more than 3.6 million children with a host of different infections, though the UCLA study didn't explore whether any particular virus was associated with autism.)
The only thing missing from the article is pointing out to people of your level of intelligence that children's vaccines work by priming the immune system by.. get this - exposing them to viral infections.
All descriptive printed matter, advertising, and promotional material relating to the use of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID19 Vaccine clearly and conspicuously shall state that: This product has not been approved or licensed by FDA, but has been authorized for emergency use by FDA, under an EUA to prevent Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) for use in individuals 12 years of age and older; and
Comirnaty is approved.
One comes may come manufacturer liability; one does not. Can't find this "Comirnaty" anywhere.. wonder why.
I refuse to take any experimental gene therapy the manufacturer refuses to take responsibility for until the experimental group has had a few years to fester.
Especially any gene therapy that has not been evaluated for carcinogenicity, genotoxicity or infertility. -- I'll take my chances with COVID, thanks!
Math is like love -- a simple idea but it can get complicated. -- R. Drabek