"I think we've found an answer to autism."

[schism666]

MAYBE. There are also side effects we're not done with yet.

However, it was billed as a one shot and done vaccine and it CLEARLY is not.

typical magatard hoping that covid kills more children

derp.

 

[HisArpy]

I never heard that billing. I heard just the opposite.

Liar.

 

[dmallord]

You don't have to be American to be a "Leftist" because it's an ideology not a nationality. That you have intertwined the 2 makes me wonder about the rest of your "critical thinking" skills.



Why is it that you Anti-Trump types all seem to think that the only source of funding comes from the Government?

Innovation usually comes from private sectors, not government. Witness Google/Apple/etc for proof of concept. Government exists to ADMINISTER, not create.

Well, why did he cut $2.7 billion from cancer research, as she noted? That money was seed money for innovation among research institutes. Private places? Amirite? Google/Apple are not researching cancer; stop using false analogies like 'squirrel' and 'dog' commentaries.

 

[dmallord]

Ahh, nice attempt at moving the goalposts since YOU CLAIMED the NCI is the source of research and not independent labs regardless of where located.

In essence, you think small and then when your lack is pointed out you evade the truth and lie to yourself then think you're smart and that no one sees you doing it.

Government is only a small part of all medical research. To assert that it's the source or major player is both stupid and wrong.

Quick search:

The U.S. government funds significant parts of medical research, primarily through the National Institutes of Health (NIH). This funding supports much of the basic and translational research that uncovers fundamental biological processes and identifies potential targets for therapies. The government also funds rare disease research and other areas where industry lacks financial incentive, ensuring that critical health advancements are not overlooked.

 

[DeluxAuto]

Bwahahaha.

 

[ll74]

We're at the point where you can no longer trust our governmental health agencies to care about our health.

American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists make statement basically telling the CDC/HHS/dear leader/worm brains to fuck off.

https://www.acog.org/clinical-infor...zC7auB_B8gVPjlo45U_aem_VPNEoCjmUuOd4S8sDevgnA

ACOG supports the use of acetaminophen in pregnancy when taken as needed, in moderation, and after consultation with a doctor.

Acetaminophen has long been established as a safe pain reliever and fever reducer for use during pregnancy.

 

[Baztrachian]

It's pretty apparent that some people have no fakken clue what mRNA is. Yes, I'm looking to you @Baztrachian .

Funny, because my information comes from Moderna who posted it in 2017 when they were not saying a damn thing about using mRNA for 'vaccines'. Moderna's plans were to use mRNA as a therapeutic to treat diseases which some of the clinical trails showed promise. Their clinical trials for sickle cell and Tay Sachs actually cured a small percentage of individuals. The problem was that the side effects were negating any benefits.

https://news.modernatx.com/news/new...eline-at-2017-jp-morgan-healthcare-conference

Moderna Therapeutics is a clinical stage pioneer of messenger RNA Therapeutics™, an entirely new in vivo drug technology that produces human proteins, antibodies and entirely novel protein constructs inside patient cells, which are in turn secreted or active intracellularly. This breakthrough platform addresses currently undruggable targets and offers a superior alternative to existing drug modalities for a wide range of diseases and conditions. Moderna is developing and plans to commercialize its innovative mRNA medicines through its own ventures and its strategic relationships with established pharmaceutical and biotech companies. Its current ventures include Valera (infectious diseases), Onkaido (immuno-oncology), Caperna (personalized cancer vaccines) and Elpidera (rare diseases). Founded by Flagship VentureLabs®, Cambridge-based Moderna is privately held and currently has strategic agreements with AstraZeneca, Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Merck and Vertex Pharmaceuticals. To learn more, visit www.modernatx.com.

 

[Baztrachian]

We're at the point where you can no longer trust our governmental health agencies to care about our health.

I don't trust government at all.

 

[HumpDayHoratio]

 

[ll74]

I don't trust government at all.

So you agree Tylenol doesn't cause autism

 

[Baztrachian]

So you agree Tylenol doesn't cause autism

And you trust multi-billion dollar, multinational corporations?

 

[ll74]

And you trust multi-billion dollar, multinational corporations?

Nope.
Tylenol doesn't cause Autism

 

[Baztrachian]

Tylenol doesn't cause Autism

Camel cigarettes are also part of a healthy and active lifestyle. Doctors said so.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1470496/

 

[Bray123]

https://imgur.com/V4eE6Ju

 

[ll74]

Camel cigarettes are also part of a healthy and active lifestyle. Doctors said so.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1470496/

Tylenol doesn't cause autism

But keep trying to say otherwise

Dear leader agrees with you

 

[HisArpy]

Well, why did he cut $2.7 billion from cancer research, as she noted? That money was seed money for innovation among research institutes. Private places? Amirite? Google/Apple are not researching cancer; stop using false analogies like 'squirrel' and 'dog' commentaries.

This is what happens when all you listen to are lies; you repeat the lies you're told.

No, Donald Trump did not cut $2.7 billion from cancer research during his first term (2017–2021)
. Budget proposals with multi-billion dollar cuts to the National Cancer Institute (NCI) were made by his administration in May 2025 during his second term but were legally challenged and rejected by Congress. While the Trump administration terminated some National Institutes of Health (NIH) grants in 2025, a federal judge blocked these cuts in August 2025, and Congress is working to restore funding.


The 2017 budget proposal

• In May 2017, the Trump administration's proposed Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 budget included significant cuts to scientific research.
• The budget proposed cutting funding for the NIH by nearly 20%, which would have included an approximately $1 billion cut to cancer research.
• Congress ultimately rejected the proposal and instead increased funding for the NIH in the final FY 2018 spending bill.

The 2025 budget proposal

• In May 2025, the Trump administration proposed a budget for FY 2026 that included a $2.7 billion cut to the National Cancer Institute (NCI).
• This was part of a larger plan to cut nearly $18 billion from the NIH and reorganize the agency.
• The American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network and other groups voiced strong opposition to the proposed cuts.
• A subsequent Senate panel report rejected Trump's plan and approved a boost to the NIH budget instead.

Source: Google AI overview

Basically, you and she are fools who repeat lies because you like the underlying tone of the lies.

Notably, so did Kirk's assassin as well as the recent Dallas ICE shooter. I'm wondering if there's a connection between the beliefs and the violence and whether you're going to go down the same path to Hell.

 

[AnomalyLady]

I am. Autistic people provide a useful antidote to emotionally needy neurotypicals. The world would be a better place if we had more obsessive nerds.

Most of Silicon Valley is on the spectrum.

I work with children with special needs, primarily those with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), a condition encompassing a wide range of abilities and challenges. My experience has largely been with high-functioning children, though the spectrum includes individuals with a range of needs. I also know many families with children on the spectrum, and it’s clear that autism is a lifelong condition- children with autism grow into adults with autism (if there is no complete cure).

High-functioning adults with autism often need support in navigating complex social and practical aspects of life, such as being careful with dating, developing "street smarts" to avoid exploitation, cooking, cleaning, and managing finances. In contrast, lower-functioning adults may require comprehensive, 24/7 care. This raises the question: Who will provide this care? Aging parents may not always be able to, and specialized facilities may not be accessible, especially for those without the financial means. What happens when these individuals lack adequate support networks or funding?

The prevalence of autism- estimated by the CDC in 2023 at 1 in 36 children- presents significant challenges. While I deeply value and care for the individuals I work with, the growing number of diagnoses raises concerns about the sustainability of providing adequate support across a lifetime. It’s not just about the individual impact of autism, which is profound, but also about the broader societal challenge of ensuring equitable, long-term care for everyone on the spectrum.

I am passionate about supporting people with special needs, I dedicate 5 - 7 days a week to this work. I want to ensure everyone, autism diagnosis or not, has a fulfilling life.

https://psychcentral.com/autism/levels-of-autism Explains the levels clearly with a picture.

 

[Meekly_Anna]

Funny, because my information comes from Moderna who posted it in 2017 when they were not saying a damn thing about using mRNA for 'vaccines'. Moderna's plans were to use mRNA as a therapeutic to treat diseases which some of the clinical trails showed promise. Their clinical trials for sickle cell and Tay Sachs actually cured a small percentage of individuals. The problem was that the side effects were negating any benefits.

https://news.modernatx.com/news/new...eline-at-2017-jp-morgan-healthcare-conference

Moderna Therapeutics is a clinical stage pioneer of messenger RNA Therapeutics™, an entirely new in vivo drug technology that produces human proteins, antibodies and entirely novel protein constructs inside patient cells, which are in turn secreted or active intracellularly. This breakthrough platform addresses currently undruggable targets and offers a superior alternative to existing drug modalities for a wide range of diseases and conditions. Moderna is developing and plans to commercialize its innovative mRNA medicines through its own ventures and its strategic relationships with established pharmaceutical and biotech companies. Its current ventures include Valera (infectious diseases), Onkaido (immuno-oncology), Caperna (personalized cancer vaccines) and Elpidera (rare diseases). Founded by Flagship VentureLabs®, Cambridge-based Moderna is privately held and currently has strategic agreements with AstraZeneca, Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Merck and Vertex Pharmaceuticals. To learn more, visit www.modernatx.com.

And how does that contradict what I said?
Oh, wait, I know. You still don't understand what mRNA is.
Here is a short explanation in real proper English, mate.
So, mRNA, or messenger RNA, is a wee bit o' a molecule that's a bit like a courier for your DNA. Your DNA, see, that's the big boss in the cell's office, wi' all the blueprints for everything your body needs to dae. But the DNA cannae leave the office, it's far too important.
So, when the body needs tae make a new protein – say, a bit o' a muscle or a wee enzyme – the DNA gets a copy made. That copy is the mRNA. It takes the message from the DNA and scoots aff oot the office and heads tae the factory floor, which is a part of the cell called a ribosome.
Once it gets tae the ribosome, the mRNA's message is read, and it tells the factory how tae build the right protein, bit by bit. It's like havin' a list o' instructions for puttin' somethin' together.
Now, in medicine, we've got a clever new trick wi' this. We can make our own wee bits o' mRNA in a lab and inject them intae a person. For example, in the COVID vaccine, we gave your body a wee bit o' mRNA that had the instructions for makin' a tiny bit of the virus's spike protein. Your body's cells read these instructions, made the protein, and then your immune system saw it and learned how tae fight it. So when the real virus came along, your immune system was ready and waitin'.
It's a richt smart way tae get your own body tae dae the work and build its own protection, without ever havin' tae give it the actual virus. A fair braw bit o' science, if you ask me.

 

[Baztrachian]

Tylenol doesn't cause autism

I don't know. I haven't seen the studies that came to this conclusion and until I do I am not saying that this is the case. BUT it might be.

On the reverse, merely because Robert Kennedy is coming out with this is not a reason to dismiss it out of hand.

 

[ll74]

I don't know. I haven't seen the studies that came to this conclusion and until I do I am not saying that this is the case. BUT it might be.

Tylenol doesn't cause autism

On the reverse, merely because Robert Kennedy is coming out with this is not a reason to dismiss it out of hand.

Worm brain says stupid shit.

 

[Baztrachian]

And how does that contradict what I said?
Oh, wait, I know. You still don't understand what mRNA is.
Here is a short explanation in real proper English, mate.
So, mRNA, or messenger RNA, is a wee bit o' a molecule that's a bit like a courier for your DNA. Your DNA, see, that's the big boss in the cell's office, wi' all the blueprints for everything your body needs to dae. But the DNA cannae leave the office, it's far too important.
So, when the body needs tae make a new protein – say, a bit o' a muscle or a wee enzyme – the DNA gets a copy made. That copy is the mRNA. It takes the message from the DNA and scoots aff oot the office and heads tae the factory floor, which is a part of the cell called a ribosome.
Once it gets tae the ribosome, the mRNA's message is read, and it tells the factory how tae build the right protein, bit by bit. It's like havin' a list o' instructions for puttin' somethin' together.
Now, in medicine, we've got a clever new trick wi' this. We can make our own wee bits o' mRNA in a lab and inject them intae a person. For example, in the COVID vaccine, we gave your body a wee bit o' mRNA that had the instructions for makin' a tiny bit of the virus's spike protein. Your body's cells read these instructions, made the protein, and then your immune system saw it and learned how tae fight it. So when the real virus came along, your immune system was ready and waitin'.
It's a richt smart way tae get your own body tae dae the work and build its own protection, without ever havin' tae give it the actual virus. A fair braw bit o' science, if you ask me.

Tuigim go breá é. Tuigim freisin nach féidir é a úsáid chun ionfhabhtú víreasach a chosc.

 

[Baztrachian]

Tylenol doesn't cause autism

Your mom took Tylenol when she was expecting you, eh?

Worm brain says stupid shit.

Worm brains say stupid shit when they are closed to other ideas.

 

[ll74]

Your mom took Tylenol when she was expecting you, eh?

Tylenol doesn't cause autism

Worm brains say stupid shit when they are closed to other ideas.

Information isn't knowledge

 

[Baztrachian]

Information isn't knowledge

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/knowledge

 

[ll74]

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/knowledge

View attachment 2566831

Probably look at the subject of that definition (hint: it's not information)