It seems like the easiest thing in the world to do would be to compare autism rates in vaccinated populations vs unvaccinated populations in the U.S. There are about 18 million children in the U.S. under the age of 5. Of those, the best guess is that about a million are not vaccinated (about 6%). What percent of those children are autistic? Why hasn't this been checked? Their argument against doing this kind of study is it wouldn't be ethical to deprive anyone of vaccines. But these people do not want vaccines.
The only other reason is that they know they would find little or no autism in the unvaccinated and that would wipe out billions of their dollars if word got out. I believe the vaccine makers already know the answer, which is why they won't do the study.
The solution is for some organization to try to reach every family that does not get vaccinated and check if there are any cases of autism. If there aren't, that would mean that the rates of autism in vaccinated children is an even higher percent than the current estimate.
Vaccines are one variable. Other variables - herbicides/pesticides (like round-up/glyphosate) and other environmental neuro-toxins, like Naled that is used for spraying for Zika.
We do know this - the U.S. is, by far, the most vaccinated population (in number of vaccines being given to each individual), has the highest infant mortality rate, and is at the bottom of the list for developed nations in health and longevity. And spends the most on health. These statistics should tell you something!
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