Learn more about the MMR Vaccination scare:
Top five facts about the Lancet article and the Wakefield Study:
- the Wakefield investigation could not be repeated. A valid science study must be able to be repeated.
- the study involved only 12 subjects. While this might be fine if it was an early stage investigation, twelve is too small a sample to conclude that the MMR vaccination causes autism. Twelve as a sample size is too small to be statistically valid.
- Eight (8) of the 12 mothers in the study suggested that Autism developed 2 weeks after their child was vaccination. In fact the test subjects were exhibiting autism traits 24 months before the MMR vaccination was given.
- Dr. Wakefield contacted the 12 subjects two years before he did his investigation and recruited these families to participate in his “research”.
- Dr. Wakefield was paid by lawyers to promote the MMR Vaccination scare.
Learn more about vaccinations:
Vaccinations are not drugs – they are real chemicals. Vaccinations stimulate an immune response.
Vaccinations are given to people who have no symptoms of a disease.