no, no. It's actually quite possible. Kids are often vaccinated - #92866876 added by anonymous at Priorities Worked Out

#1 - restfullwicked

Reply+198

(05/21/2013)[-]

my knowledge on such things is a little rusty but i am almost sure you can't develop Autism outside the womb.

#252 to #1 - kweel

Reply0

(05/22/2013)[-]

Have you ever been to /B/?

#211 to #1 - nexdemise

Reply+1

(05/22/2013)[-]

Yeah, the guy who tried to link autism to vaccinations fabricated data and lost his medical license as a result, however as we all know stupid ideas last a very long time even after being disproved.

#195 to #1 - fyaq

Reply0

(05/22/2013)[-]

my brother use to be fine then after his vaccinations he just kinda changed. now hes 20 with the mind of an 8 year old.

so im not completely sure.

#182 to #1 - dinosawtacos

Reply+2

(05/22/2013)[-]

She's a woman meaning that she's the womb.
Meaning that she's Autism.

#52 to #1 - fecal

Reply+1

(05/22/2013)[-]

Not exactly true. I have an adopted brother that developed autism because he consistently had too little to eat in his first two years which impeded the development of his brains. Still this vaccine causes autism thing is ********

#47 to #1 - zarallyn

Reply+2

(05/22/2013)[-]

You are right, this isnt true

#20 to #1 - anon id: 0f298246

Reply0

(05/22/2013)[-]

In cases of children recently getting vaccinations, quite a few have been diagnosed with autism afterwards.

#204 to #20 - SilentRaver

Reply+5

(05/22/2013)[-]

I think you're on to something with that logic. Let me try one!

In cases of adults who were cuddled as babies, quite a few have been diagnosed with AIDS.
Cuddling babies gives them AIDS.

I should be a scientist!

#56 to #20 - anon id: ade2fe31

Reply0

(05/22/2013)[-]

******* *********

#63 to #56 - anon id: 08659a25

Reply0

(05/22/2013)[-]

no, no. It's actually quite possible. Kids are often vaccinated before being diagnosed with autism. However, this means nothing. Kids probably already had autism to begin with

#17 to #1 - mankbeast

Reply+1

(05/22/2013)[-]

I like how everyone answered you with a totally different answer.

#37 to #17 - restfullwicked

Reply+1

(05/22/2013)[-]

humanity at its finest. i wouldnt have it any other way.

#10 to #1 - anon id: b56028e1

Reply0

(05/22/2013)[-]

There was some doctor who said vaccines cause autism.
His research was made up and he lost his medical license as a result.
However some equally retarded people started spreading it and now people actually believe it.

#214 to #10 - bummerdrummer

Reply+8

(05/22/2013)[-]

"some equally retarded people"

>U.S. Congresswoman Michelle Bachmann

#4 to #1 - anon id: 15199d25

Reply0

(05/21/2013)[-]

The idea was brought about and made popular by an ex-pornstar with no scientific evidence or experience and just wanted something to blame. So yeah...can be widely ignored.

#208 to #4 - brenton

Reply+2

(05/22/2013)[-]

False. It was a doctor with no scientific evidence, but with experience, and just wanted something to make him famous.

#2 to #1 - anon id: 531b30fd

Reply0

(05/21/2013)[-]

Well, noone really knows what causes autism. That's the problem. But some dumbass in England wrote a report saying that vaccinations cause autism because he got paid to say that it did. Since then he has announced that he lied and had his medical license revoked....even so there are many people who still believe this to be true even though the guy was lying!! People are stupid....

#3 to #2 - restfullwicked

Reply+3

(05/21/2013)[-]

well you call him a dumbass but people actually believed him so i would rather not think about what that makes the rest of us.
thanks for clearing it up mind. never understood why people think they caused autism. there are no cases of adults developing it so i had just assumed it couldn't be done for kids either.

#18 to #3 - organiclead

Reply+5

(05/22/2013)[-]

People like to have something to blame. It gives them feeling of control in cases where there just isn't any. It's the reason we have so many luck based rituals around and develop some really odd superstitions in our hobbies and lives in general.

#57 to #18 - ManicalMayhem

Reply+2

(05/22/2013)[-]

After a bit more research,
Mercury effect on the brain....
"At age seven, we saw that the more mercury they were exposed to in the womb, the worse they were off in terms of language skills, attention span, motor speed, things like that."
Source: http://harvardmagazine.com/2004/05/mercury-on-the-brain.html
and now...
"Thimerosal is a mercury-containing organic compound (an organomercurial). Since the 1930s, it has been widely used as a preservative in a number of biological and drug products, including many vaccines, to help prevent potentially life threatening contamination with harmful microbes."
Source: www.fda.gov/BiologicsBloodVaccines/SafetyAvailability/VaccineSafety/UCM096228

so it's not far fetched to say that vaccines to have a negative effect on the brain, however I myself would rather have a vaccine with no mercury, than one with even trace amounts for young infants.

#147 to #57 - organiclead

Reply+3

(05/22/2013)[-]

That's like saying you'll never let your kid drink tap water because they might get arsenic in their system.

#302 to #147 - ManicalMayhem

Reply0

(05/22/2013)[-]

Kids =/= Infants... I would never give tap water to an infant as well.

#315 to #302 - organiclead

Reply0

(05/23/2013)[-]

So, theoretically, you would be willing to get them immunized when they're a bit older? Say, 5? Before they go to school and get exposed to a lot of other germy kids?