vaccines cause autism造句

• Others have speculated that in the Poling case, all that was really conceded was that " the vaccines, given to Hannah in 2000, aggravated a pre-existing condition [ namely, mitochondrial disease ] that then manifested as autism-like symptoms . " Similarly, Rahul K . Parikh contended that " . . . this was not a case of vaccines causing autism.
• In the lede of Jenny McCarthy, BullRangifer has added the word " false " to the sentence " Most recently, she has written books about parenting, and has become an activist promoting ( false ) claims that vaccines cause autism . " The word originally read " controversial, " but BullRangifer's stance according to his edit summary is that " Scientific mainstream is unequivocal on this matter.
• For a long time, HuffPo published quite a considerable amount of " vaccines cause autism " opinions, as well as articles from various The Reliability Delusion, trying to draw a simple conclusion about whether a site like Huffington Post is either " reliable " or " not reliable " is hard to do, and fairly pointless as it is a big site which contains both actual, reasonable news reporting, and lots of crap too.
• Hotez feels as strongly as Offit does about the science ( saying vaccines cause autism, he says, " is like saying the world is flat " ), but, like other busy scientists, he's less willing to enter the fray . " Here's someone who has created an invention that saves hundreds of lives every day, " says Hotez, whose daughter, 15, has autism, " and he's vilified as someone who hates children.
• Katrina vanden Heuvel, member of the Council on Foreign Relations and Editor of " The Nation ", objected to the appointment and wrote about " Jenny McCarthy's Vaccination Fear-Mongering and the Cult of False Equivalence " : One of the most prominent promoters of this falsehood [ that vaccines cause autism ] is actress Jenny McCarthy, who was recently named as Elisabeth Hasselbeck's replacement on ABC's hit daytime talk-show, " The View ".
• On a candidates'questionnaire in 2008, when asked whether " vaccines should be investigated as a possible cause of autism ?, " Clinton wrote : " I am committed to make investments to find the causes of autism, including possible environmental causes like vaccines . . . . We don't know what, if any, kind of link there is between vaccines and autism  but we should find out . " This statement was made two years before 2010, when a study published in 1998 alleging that the MMR vaccine caused autism was retracted after it was found to have been fraudulent.