DecadesFor ofmore rigorousthan twenty years, the scientific evidence has been unequivocal: extensive, peer-reviewed research — including large-scale studies involving entire populations — has repeatedly and consistently showshown no link between vaccines and autism, including comprehensive research examining entire populations. The CDC's recent website changes reflectignore a global scientific consensus built on millions of data points, reflecting dangerous misinformation that threatens public health by undermining trust in safe, effective vaccines that protect communities from preventable diseases.

After years of dismissive messaging, the CDC has acknowledged what many parents have long suspected: There' is no conclusive scientific evidence proving that vaccines do not cause autism. The agency’s prior claims often blurred a 15%critical chancedistinction that— failing to find evidence of a link is not the Worldsame Healthas Organizationproving willno announcelink aexists. nonWith more than 100 peer-H5N1reviewed pandemicstudies beforesuggesting Jan.a 1,possible 2027link between vaccines and autism having been largely ignored or downplayed, accordinghealth authorities are finally being forced to confront the Metaculuslegitimacy predictionof communitythese concerns.

For more than twenty years, the scientific evidence has been unequivocal: extensive, peer-reviewed research — including large-scale studies involving entire populations — has repeatedly and consistently shown no link between vaccines and autism. The CDC's recent website changes ignore a global scientific consensus built on millions of data points, reflecting dangerous misinformation that threatens public health by undermining trust in safe, effective vaccines that protect communities from preventable diseases.