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BASH: The CDC's website on vaccines has been a sticking point for you. When you pledged to support Dr. Schwartz, you said publicly it's a sign of good faith that the CDC agreed to modify their website. But at the very top of the CDC's vaccine page, it still...

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Aaron Rupar

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112,313 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The thirty-year lie that “vaccines don’t cause autism” has officially been OBLITERATED. We sent our 52-page autism study directly to RFK Jr... Just weeks later, the CDC updated its website to say: “The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is NOT an evidence-based claim.”
1:11

The thirty-year lie that “vaccines don’t cause autism” has officially been OBLITERATED. We sent our 52-page autism study directly to RFK Jr... Just weeks later, the CDC updated its website to say: “The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is NOT an evidence-based claim.”

Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

134,309 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

A page of the CDC's website was changed to include a false claim about autism and vaccines. A section that once said, "No links have been found between any vaccine ingredients and Autism spectrum disorder," now reads, "'Vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim." Multiple CDC officials familiar with the situation said the change was made by political appointees inside the Department of Health and Human Services without input from relevant agency staffers. CBS News' Jonathan LaPook, M.D has more.
1:55

A page of the CDC's website was changed to include a false claim about autism and vaccines. A section that once said, "No links have been found between any vaccine ingredients and Autism spectrum disorder," now reads, "'Vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim." Multiple CDC officials familiar with the situation said the change was made by political appointees inside the Department of Health and Human Services without input from relevant agency staffers. CBS News' Jonathan LaPook, M.D has more.

CBS News

30,520 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

We sent our 52-page autism study directly to RFK Jr... Days later, the CDC changed its website to say: “The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is NOT an evidence-based claim.” The 30-year lie that “vaccines don’t cause autism” has officially been TERMINATED. Our peer-reviewed study found 79% (107 of 136) of vaccine-related studies showed a POSITIVE LINK to autism, neurodevelopmental disorders, and/or brain damage. Autism prevalence skyrocketed 32,000% as vaccine makers obtained full liability protection and the vaccine schedule grew to 72 doses.
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We sent our 52-page autism study directly to RFK Jr... Days later, the CDC changed its website to say: “The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is NOT an evidence-based claim.” The 30-year lie that “vaccines don’t cause autism” has officially been TERMINATED. Our peer-reviewed study found 79% (107 of 136) of vaccine-related studies showed a POSITIVE LINK to autism, neurodevelopmental disorders, and/or brain damage. Autism prevalence skyrocketed 32,000% as vaccine makers obtained full liability protection and the vaccine schedule grew to 72 doses.

Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

515,070 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Aaron Siri Debunks the Claim “Vaccines Don’t Cause Autism” “We FOIA’ed the CDC and said … give us the studies that show the 15 shots in the first six months of life don't cause autism. They didn't give us any studies … To say that vaccines do not cause autism is not a scientific statement, it is a belief.”
3:07

Aaron Siri Debunks the Claim “Vaccines Don’t Cause Autism” “We FOIA’ed the CDC and said … give us the studies that show the 15 shots in the first six months of life don't cause autism. They didn't give us any studies … To say that vaccines do not cause autism is not a scientific statement, it is a belief.”

Chief Nerd

261,562 просмотров • 1 год назад

The leader of the National Institutes of Health told a Senate committee Tuesday that he has not seen a study “that suggests any single vaccine causes autism.” Scientific consensus, based on repeated study, is that vaccines do not cause autism. However, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a former anti-vaccine activist, has repeatedly expressed views questioning the effectiveness of vaccines and raised unfounded concerns about vaccines and autism. In November, a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website was changed to say that “'Vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim." In a hearing before the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions on Tuesday, Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, also said that he is “absolutely convinced” that the ongoing measles epidemic in parts of the U.S. “is best solved by parents vaccinating their children for measles.” The NIH director’s response to questioning by Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., is also notable because of the Trump administration’s move to cut the number of vaccines recommended for every child in the United States.
1:13

The leader of the National Institutes of Health told a Senate committee Tuesday that he has not seen a study “that suggests any single vaccine causes autism.” Scientific consensus, based on repeated study, is that vaccines do not cause autism. However, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a former anti-vaccine activist, has repeatedly expressed views questioning the effectiveness of vaccines and raised unfounded concerns about vaccines and autism. In November, a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website was changed to say that “'Vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim." In a hearing before the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions on Tuesday, Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, also said that he is “absolutely convinced” that the ongoing measles epidemic in parts of the U.S. “is best solved by parents vaccinating their children for measles.” The NIH director’s response to questioning by Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., is also notable because of the Trump administration’s move to cut the number of vaccines recommended for every child in the United States.

PBS News

28,368 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

🚨 BREAKING: CDC reverses 30 years of denial. The CDC website admits the claim “Vaccines do NOT cause autism” was never evidence-based. Studies have NOT ruled out infant vaccines as a cause of autism. Evidence has been ignored. HHS has opened a full investigation into biologic mechanisms and causal links. This is the biggest public health reversal of our lifetime. And it confirms what parents have been shouting for decades.
11:12

🚨 BREAKING: CDC reverses 30 years of denial. The CDC website admits the claim “Vaccines do NOT cause autism” was never evidence-based. Studies have NOT ruled out infant vaccines as a cause of autism. Evidence has been ignored. HHS has opened a full investigation into biologic mechanisms and causal links. This is the biggest public health reversal of our lifetime. And it confirms what parents have been shouting for decades.

Children’s Health Defense

231,426 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Aaron Siri reveals the proof that ‘vaccines don’t cause autism’ is a FALSE statement DEPOSITION OF DR. CATHARINE EDWARDS DEPOSITION OF DR. STANLEY PLOTKIN ICAN LEGAL JUDGEMENT SHOWING CDC CAN’T SUPPORT ITS CLAIM THAT VACCINES GIVEN DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF LIFE “DO NOT CAUSE AUTISM”
8:56

Aaron Siri reveals the proof that ‘vaccines don’t cause autism’ is a FALSE statement DEPOSITION OF DR. CATHARINE EDWARDS DEPOSITION OF DR. STANLEY PLOTKIN ICAN LEGAL JUDGEMENT SHOWING CDC CAN’T SUPPORT ITS CLAIM THAT VACCINES GIVEN DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF LIFE “DO NOT CAUSE AUTISM”

Jefferey Jaxen

16,376 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Lawyer Aaron Siri says he sued the CDC to see the studies proving childhood vaccines don’t cause autism. They had nothing. “We sued the CDC for the studies that support that the vaccines given in the first month of life do not cause autism.” “We said, give us the studies that show… those five vaccines don’t cause autism.” “You know what they provided? None.” “This notion that there’s a mountain of studies out there that show vaccines don’t cause autism is ridiculous.” Aaron Siri
0:50

Lawyer Aaron Siri says he sued the CDC to see the studies proving childhood vaccines don’t cause autism. They had nothing. “We sued the CDC for the studies that support that the vaccines given in the first month of life do not cause autism.” “We said, give us the studies that show… those five vaccines don’t cause autism.” “You know what they provided? None.” “This notion that there’s a mountain of studies out there that show vaccines don’t cause autism is ridiculous.” Aaron Siri

Children’s Health Defense

38,962 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

On 19 November 2025 the US Center for Disease Control updated its "Autism and Vaccines" webpage to state:- "The claim 'vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines cause autism." "Studies supporting a link have been ignored by health authorities." Two days later on 21 November 2025, the Australian Therapeutic Goods Administration released a statement saying :- “The evidence shows that vaccines used in Australia are safe, effective and not associated with autism“ So who is wrong? To hear more from me and stay up to date, signup to my email newsletter here:
12:35

On 19 November 2025 the US Center for Disease Control updated its "Autism and Vaccines" webpage to state:- "The claim 'vaccines do not cause autism' is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines cause autism." "Studies supporting a link have been ignored by health authorities." Two days later on 21 November 2025, the Australian Therapeutic Goods Administration released a statement saying :- “The evidence shows that vaccines used in Australia are safe, effective and not associated with autism“ So who is wrong? To hear more from me and stay up to date, signup to my email newsletter here:

Senator Alex Antic

32,636 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

For decades they’ve told us “Vaccines do not cause autism.” They said they had mountains of evidence. They said the science is clear. So we sued the CDC and demanded the proof that vaccines (plural) do not cause autism. We won. They had none. After years of advocacy and lawsuits - the CDC updated its website. Evidence based medicine is taking a step forward. Thank you to all of those who have supported ICAN - Informed Consent Action Network along the way - and thank you to Aaron Siri for the tenacity it’s taken to come this far.
2:56

For decades they’ve told us “Vaccines do not cause autism.” They said they had mountains of evidence. They said the science is clear. So we sued the CDC and demanded the proof that vaccines (plural) do not cause autism. We won. They had none. After years of advocacy and lawsuits - the CDC updated its website. Evidence based medicine is taking a step forward. Thank you to all of those who have supported ICAN - Informed Consent Action Network along the way - and thank you to Aaron Siri for the tenacity it’s taken to come this far.

Del Bigtree

108,198 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Bill Cassidy just lost the Louisiana Republican Senate primary and finished dead last. He was the single vote standing between Robert Kennedy Jr. and the committee, and he used that leverage to extract a concession: Kennedy agreed not to remove the CDC's "vaccines don't cause autism" slogan from the agency's website. Kennedy's response was to add a disclaimer beneath it stating that the claim is not a scientific statement. Cassidy is now gone. The man who forced that agreement onto the incoming HHS Secretary, using his committee seat as a bargaining chip to protect a slogan the CDC itself could not defend as science, lost in his own party's primary.
0:52

Bill Cassidy just lost the Louisiana Republican Senate primary and finished dead last. He was the single vote standing between Robert Kennedy Jr. and the committee, and he used that leverage to extract a concession: Kennedy agreed not to remove the CDC's "vaccines don't cause autism" slogan from the agency's website. Kennedy's response was to add a disclaimer beneath it stating that the claim is not a scientific statement. Cassidy is now gone. The man who forced that agreement onto the incoming HHS Secretary, using his committee seat as a bargaining chip to protect a slogan the CDC itself could not defend as science, lost in his own party's primary.

The HighWire

11,036 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Sen. Bernie Sanders Presses CDC Director Nominee Dr. Erica Schwartz to Say Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism BERNIE: “Do you agree the existing scientific evidence shows vaccines do not cause autism?” SCHWARTZ: “Senator, we do not know what causes autism. One-in-33 children have a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, and we owe it to the American people to figure out why.”
1:48

Sen. Bernie Sanders Presses CDC Director Nominee Dr. Erica Schwartz to Say Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism BERNIE: “Do you agree the existing scientific evidence shows vaccines do not cause autism?” SCHWARTZ: “Senator, we do not know what causes autism. One-in-33 children have a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, and we owe it to the American people to figure out why.”

Chief Nerd

161,195 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

"Stunning reversal by the CDC, very quietly I might add." "They have announced that they will be removing the statement 'vaccines do not cause autism' from their webpage because they said that is not a statement of fact and backed by any evidence." "They say that there has not been sufficient studies done to prove that infant and childhood vaccinations do NOT cause or have any link to autism." The powers that be have told us for YEARS that there is no link between vaccines and autism. YEARS. They said the studies have been done. ALL LIES!!!
1:18

"Stunning reversal by the CDC, very quietly I might add." "They have announced that they will be removing the statement 'vaccines do not cause autism' from their webpage because they said that is not a statement of fact and backed by any evidence." "They say that there has not been sufficient studies done to prove that infant and childhood vaccinations do NOT cause or have any link to autism." The powers that be have told us for YEARS that there is no link between vaccines and autism. YEARS. They said the studies have been done. ALL LIES!!!

AmericanPapaBear™

21,061 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

RFK Jr had committed to Bill Cassidy, as a condition to win his vote, that he would keep website language. Cassidy in February: “If confirmed… CDC will not remove statements on their website pointing out that vaccines do not cause autism.” Note the language in second photo.
0:20

RFK Jr had committed to Bill Cassidy, as a condition to win his vote, that he would keep website language. Cassidy in February: “If confirmed… CDC will not remove statements on their website pointing out that vaccines do not cause autism.” Note the language in second photo.

Dan Diamond

909,234 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

RECALL: A world-renowned pro-vaccine medical expert, Dr. Zimmerman, added to the body of evidence suggesting that vaccines can cause autism in certain susceptible children. Pediatric neurologist Dr. Andrew Zimmerman (yes he is), originally served as the expert medical witness for the government, which defended vaccines in federal vaccine court. He had testified that vaccines do not cause autism in specific patients. Dr. Zimmerman now has signed a bombshell sworn affidavit. He says that, during a group of 5,000 vaccine-autism cases being heard in court on June 15, 2007, he took aside the Department of Justice (DOJ) lawyers he worked for defending vaccines and told them he’d discovered “exceptions in which vaccinations could cause autism.” Will Dr. Zimmerman be prosecuted for misleading patients all of these years? The CDC, run by members of the tribe, still states unequivocally that “vaccines do not cause autism.”
0:54

RECALL: A world-renowned pro-vaccine medical expert, Dr. Zimmerman, added to the body of evidence suggesting that vaccines can cause autism in certain susceptible children. Pediatric neurologist Dr. Andrew Zimmerman (yes he is), originally served as the expert medical witness for the government, which defended vaccines in federal vaccine court. He had testified that vaccines do not cause autism in specific patients. Dr. Zimmerman now has signed a bombshell sworn affidavit. He says that, during a group of 5,000 vaccine-autism cases being heard in court on June 15, 2007, he took aside the Department of Justice (DOJ) lawyers he worked for defending vaccines and told them he’d discovered “exceptions in which vaccinations could cause autism.” Will Dr. Zimmerman be prosecuted for misleading patients all of these years? The CDC, run by members of the tribe, still states unequivocally that “vaccines do not cause autism.”

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

13,551 просмотров • 1 год назад

Aaron Siri sued the CDC with one simple demand: Show us the studies that allegedly prove vaccines do not cause autism. Their answer will shock you: “40 to 70% of parents who have a child with autism report that they believe vaccines cause their child’s autism.” “When you ask them what vaccines you think cause your child’s autism, they’ll say the vaccines given in the first six months of life.” “On behalf of ICANN … we sent a Freedom of Information Act request, FOIA request to the CDC.” “We said, your website says vaccines do not cause autism. Please give us the studies that show that Hep B vaccines given three times in the first six months of life do not cause autism.” “Please give us the studies that show that DTaP vaccine given three times in the first six months of life do not cause autism.” “Same thing for IPV vaccine, for PCV vaccine, and for HIV vaccine.” “Each one of those vaccines is given three times each in the first six months of life. 15 injections.” “They never gave us the studies.” “I sued them in the Southern District of New York.” “Days before the hearing, I get a list of 20 studies, finally, from the DOJ, because they represent the CDC.” “19 of them have nothing to do with the vaccines given in the first six months of life.” “They were all either MMR studies or studies of an ingredient that wasn’t in those vaccines.” “One of them was an Institute of Medicine [study] from 2012 that canvassed all the literature on whether DTaP vaccine does or does not cause autism.” “The Institute of Medicine … said, we can only find one study on DTaP and autism.” “And in fact it showed an association between [the] DTaP vaccine and autism.” “But the IOM threw it out because they said there’s no unvaccinated control in it.” “When their back was to the wall, they had nothing.” “There are no studies.” “They could not produce one that showed the vaccines given in the first six months of life do not cause autism.” “Here’s the thing they left out: there is one study out there regarding Hep B vaccines and autism.” “It’s from Gallagher and Goodman out of the University of Stony Brook.” “And it showed that kids that got Hep B vaccine versus those that did in the first month of life had three times the rate of autism.” Joe Rogan Aaron Siri
4:54

Aaron Siri sued the CDC with one simple demand: Show us the studies that allegedly prove vaccines do not cause autism. Their answer will shock you: “40 to 70% of parents who have a child with autism report that they believe vaccines cause their child’s autism.” “When you ask them what vaccines you think cause your child’s autism, they’ll say the vaccines given in the first six months of life.” “On behalf of ICANN … we sent a Freedom of Information Act request, FOIA request to the CDC.” “We said, your website says vaccines do not cause autism. Please give us the studies that show that Hep B vaccines given three times in the first six months of life do not cause autism.” “Please give us the studies that show that DTaP vaccine given three times in the first six months of life do not cause autism.” “Same thing for IPV vaccine, for PCV vaccine, and for HIV vaccine.” “Each one of those vaccines is given three times each in the first six months of life. 15 injections.” “They never gave us the studies.” “I sued them in the Southern District of New York.” “Days before the hearing, I get a list of 20 studies, finally, from the DOJ, because they represent the CDC.” “19 of them have nothing to do with the vaccines given in the first six months of life.” “They were all either MMR studies or studies of an ingredient that wasn’t in those vaccines.” “One of them was an Institute of Medicine [study] from 2012 that canvassed all the literature on whether DTaP vaccine does or does not cause autism.” “The Institute of Medicine … said, we can only find one study on DTaP and autism.” “And in fact it showed an association between [the] DTaP vaccine and autism.” “But the IOM threw it out because they said there’s no unvaccinated control in it.” “When their back was to the wall, they had nothing.” “There are no studies.” “They could not produce one that showed the vaccines given in the first six months of life do not cause autism.” “Here’s the thing they left out: there is one study out there regarding Hep B vaccines and autism.” “It’s from Gallagher and Goodman out of the University of Stony Brook.” “And it showed that kids that got Hep B vaccine versus those that did in the first month of life had three times the rate of autism.” Joe Rogan Aaron Siri

Children’s Health Defense

74,491 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Watch this exchange carefully. Under oath, it’s acknowledged that when it comes to DTaP and Tdap, the evidence on autism is inadequate to accept or reject a causal relationship. In plain language: The science does not show whether these vaccines do or do not cause autism. So the obvious question is asked: If you don’t KNOW, shouldn’t you wait? The answer? “No. I do not wait.” And despite the lack of evidence, parents are still told, UNEQUIVOCALLY, that these vaccines do not cause autism. Let that sit. If the science isn’t there, certainty shouldn’t be either. Informed consent requires truth, not confidence where evidence is missing. Watch the testimony:
1:49

Watch this exchange carefully. Under oath, it’s acknowledged that when it comes to DTaP and Tdap, the evidence on autism is inadequate to accept or reject a causal relationship. In plain language: The science does not show whether these vaccines do or do not cause autism. So the obvious question is asked: If you don’t KNOW, shouldn’t you wait? The answer? “No. I do not wait.” And despite the lack of evidence, parents are still told, UNEQUIVOCALLY, that these vaccines do not cause autism. Let that sit. If the science isn’t there, certainty shouldn’t be either. Informed consent requires truth, not confidence where evidence is missing. Watch the testimony:

The HighWire

26,232 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад