Baby monkeys develop autism symptoms

Vaccine bombshell: Baby monkeys develop autism symptoms after obtaining doses of popular vaccines





On November 3, 2012By Sola Ogundipe

Following a recent study conducted by scientists at the University of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania which revealed that many infant monkeys given
standard doses of childhood vaccines as part of the new
research,developed autism symptoms, question marks over the ultimate
safety of vaccines have come to the fore.

The groundbreaking research findings presented at the International
Meeting for Autism Research (IMFAR) in London, England, have revealed
that young macaque monkeys given the typical CDC-recommended vaccination
schedule from the 1990s, and in appropriate doses for the monkeys’
sizes and ages, tended to develop autism symptoms. Theirunvaccinated
counterparts, on the other hand, developed no such symptoms, which
points to a strong connection between vaccines and autism spectrum
disorders.

This development which deconstructs mainstream myth that vaccines are
safe and pose no risk of autism, was brought on by after studies on the
type of proper safety research on typical childhood vaccination
schedules that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
should have conducted — but never has — for such regimens.

Included in the mix were vaccines containing Thimerosal, a toxic,
mercury-based compound that has been phased out of some vaccines, but is
still present in batch-size influenza vaccines and a few others.

Also administered was the controversial measles, mumps, and rubella
(MMR) vaccine, which has been linked time and time again to causing
autism and various other serious, and often irreversible, health
problems in children.

“This research underscores the critical need for more investigation
into immunizations, mercury, and the alterations seen in autistic
children,” said Lyn Redwood, Director of SafeMinds, a public safety
group working to expose the truth about vaccines and autism.
“SafeMinds calls for large scale, unbiased studies that look at autism
medical conditions and the effects of vaccines given as a regimen.”

Adding to the sentiment, Theresa Wrangham, president of SafeMinds
called out the CDC for failing to require proper safety studies of its
recommended vaccination schedules. Unlike all other drugs, which must at
least undergo a basic round of safety testing prior to approval and
recommendation, vaccinations and vaccine schedules in particular do not
have to be proven safe or effective before hitting the market.

“The full implications of this primate study await publication of
the research in a scientific journal,” said Wrangham. “But we can say
that it demonstrates how the CDC evaded their responsibility to
investigate vaccine safety questions. Vaccine safety oversight should be
removed from the CDC and given to an independent agency.”


Source:-
http://www.vanguardngr.com/2012/11/vaccine-bombshell-baby-monkeys-develop-autism-symptoms-after-obtaining-doses-of-popular-vaccines/