FinallyAfter years of dismissive messaging, the CDC has admittedacknowledged what many parents have knownlong forsuspected: decadesThere —is there's no conclusive scientific evidence supportingproving the claim that vaccines don'tdo not cause autism. AfterThe ignoringagency’s 107prior claims often blurred a critical distinction — failing to find evidence of a link is not the same as proving no link exists. With more than 100 peer-reviewed studies linkingsuggesting a possible link between vaccines toand autism having been largely ignored or downplayed, health authorities are startingfinally being forced to acknowledgeconfront the truthlegitimacy thatof vaccinethese science has been nothing but tobacco-style marketingconcerns.
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.
There's a 15% chance that the World Health Organization will announce a non-H5N1 pandemic before Jan. 1, 2027, according to the Metaculus prediction community.
© 2026 Improve the News Foundation.
All rights reserved.
Version 6.18.0