Gavin de Becker

That is the first hour when they sit down to answer the question, which is, you know, might mercury or other ingredients be causing autism in any children anywhere?

Read that quote again.

Let's go back here.

CDC wants us to declare, well, these things are pretty safe on a population basis, and we are not ever going to come down that autism is a true side effect.

The CDC asked for a result.

Oh, the CDC paid for the probe.

Yeah, and everybody kind of knows it.

You know, one of the doctors asks, are we going to look at mercury?

And the answer comes back fast, saying not this round.

Now, this is the first study that the U.S.

government is doing supposedly to find out what causes autism.

But what they're actually doing is finding out what doesn't cause autism.

Right.

Which is they already know is going to be vaccines.

And one of the doctors says, wait a second, not this round.

If we're going to look at autism, can we really fundamentally look at it in isolation in the real world?

They, meaning the injections, don't occur in isolation.

Individuals that got the MMR vaccine also received the vaccines with mercury.

So that's a very good point he's making.

What happens to his point?