Sally Wald
“By 2035 at our current rate 1 in 2 children will have autism. Are You ok with that? It will be the demise of the United States. We won’t be able to mount an army. You will either have autism or being caring for someone critically ill.”
Larry Cook
“If we dissolve the vaccine industry we dissolve 99% of new autism cases.
Which do you choose?
Vaccines
11 comments
We won’t be able to mount an army. You will either have autism or being caring for someone critically ill.
As someone who’s “on the spectrum” myself, I have to ask…why the hell can’t (or shouldn’t) autistic people be in the military? From a brief Googling of that I did just now, it seems that a diagnosis of ASD doesn’t automatically disqualify someone from the joining the US armed forces, but they judge it on a case-by-case basis. Not to mention that I’m absolutely sure there are/were a good number of autistic people in the military who were just never diagnosed as such. Also, a big part of serving in the military, of course, is being on a routine and in a well-structured environment, right? If you think we can’t get along with that, you don’t know the first thing about autistic people, lol
@Chloe #194517
But it’s an anti-vaxxer, so to them, an autism diagnosis is literally worse than death.
“By 2035 at our current rate 1 in 2 children will have autism.”
Which do you choose?
Vaccines
Vaccines.
First I don’t believe you when you say that by 2035 1 in 2 Americans will be on the spectrum
Second fuck you for assuming being on the spectrum is a death sentence
Third if we decide to not vaccinate because of that bullshit notion of vaccine causes autism we will be weakened as a result because so much of our nation would been affect by diseases we haven’t had in this nation for generations but I doubt you’d care or just make up a conspiracy to try and blame someone else instead of the obvious reason why doing your desired action actually hurt the nation then it helped it.
We’ve had vaccines since *1799*, though vaccination wasn’t especially common until the mid-20th century. And yet, there wasn’t a jump in Autism diagnoses until 1994-1998. Hmmm, what happened in 1994? Oh, right the DSM-IV came out, and among the changes was more expansive diagnostic criteria for autism. So the only way to prevent future children from developing austism is to ban all versions of the DSM after III. 😜
Confused?
So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!
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