The CDC is not ignoring declining autism rates in a California County, which are not linked to vaccines. Anti-vaccine influencers misrepresent a study’s results, while wealthy families’ choices lower autism diagnosis likelihood. Vaccination rates in the counties rose as autism rates dropped, debunking any association between vaccines and autism.
Why Did Autism Rates Decline in This California County? Read More »
Some wonder why the unvaccinated are still alive and why celebrities scare people from vaccination. Unvaccinated people survive because COVID doesn’t always result in death. It’s unnecessary risk when safe vaccines are available. Some anti-vaxxers claim to be proven right but their misinformation has caused deaths. Data shows unvaccinated individuals are at higher risk of dying from COVID-19.
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Some people believe anti-vaxxers have been proven right, clinging to false beliefs despite overwhelming evidence. From COVID misinformation to promoting unproven treatments, their dangerous ideas persist. Despite their echo chamber getting louder, they are still wrong and easily refuted. Anti-vaxxers continue to push extreme beliefs and misconceptions, posing a significant danger.
Were Anti-Vaxxers Proven Right? Read More »
The COVID pandemic boosted the popularity and influence of several anti-vaccine figures, including Peter McCullough, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and others. Newcomers like Dr. Peter McCullough and Alex Berenson found fame amidst the pandemic, spreading misinformation about vaccines. The anti-vaccine movement also includes groups and experts who have long promoted vaccine skepticism. Some individuals, while not overtly anti-vaccine, have provided conflicting information contributing to COVID confusion.
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