CDC Study Counters Vaccine Whistleblower

In a recent interview with Dr. Brian Hooker, he told us about the new CDC whistleblower, Doctor William Thompson. Thompson accuses the CDC of MANIPULATING studies to HIDE incriminating data linking the MMR vaccine to a 340% increase in autism in Black babies.

Now, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is putting their stamp of approval on a new University of California study about autism in early childhood. The timing of the study is rather questionable, since it comes out just days after Doctor Thompson’s revelations.

Now, THIS study says if infants ARE treated early enough, Autistic developmental problems can be reversed. It’s a tiny study. Only 7 infants. Not 70. Not 700. Only 7 children in this whole study.

But the publishers say it provides hope that autism can be discovered and treated starting at about 6 months of age. The treatment they prescribe is a highly-intensive parent intervention program, focusing on motor skills training and advanced response manipulation.

Of course, it’s very difficult to diagnose autism at such a young age. In fact, the CDC admits, the average age of first autism diagnosis usually comes in around age 4. Critics of the CDC believe this extremely small study is a weak attempt to divert attention from Dr. Thompsons revelations, casting a shadow of doubt on when autism truly starts to develop in a young child.

Director of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders at Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore, Rebecca Landa, says that even if parents go all the way through the rigorous training process with their infant children, it will still be impossible to know if those kids would have ever developed autism without the intervention. Right now, 1 in 68 children in the US are diagnosed with autism, a sharp increase since 2002.

With only 7 infants in this study, and they’re not even grown up to a point where we can learn about their permanent results, this is clearly one of the feeblest attempts to distract the autism awareness crowd in recent history.