“The history books really show that the people that were vaccinated were among the sickest.,” notes Suzanne Humphries, MD, coauthor of the book Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and The Forgotten History, in the attached video.

I used to believe that vaccines were safe.

I used to believe that vaccines were effective.

I used to believe that vaccines were responsible for the dramatic decrease in infectious diseases such as polio and smallpox.

I no longer believe any of this.

I now believe the exact opposite.

I also believe that autism is a man-made disease which largely has been the result of vaccines given to children.

Below is the evidence for why I believe this.

This is part 2 of 3 of the article about autism being a man-made disease.

This is part 3 of 3 of the article about autism being a man-made disease.

William Thompson, PhD, a CDC epidemiologist turned whistleblower, admitted to committing fraud in order to hide the fact that they had found a relationship between the timing of the Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) Vaccine and an increased risk of autism in black boys.

Thompson’s statement starts off by saying,

“My name is William Thompson. I am a Senior Scientist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, where I have worked since 1998.

“The omitted data suggested that African American males who received the MMR vaccine before age 36 months were at increased risk for autism.

“Decisions were made regarding which findings to report after the data were collected, and I believe that the final study protocol was not followed.”

See his statement here.

A reanalysis of the CDC data which was done by Brian Hooker, PhD, who Thompson had confessed his fraud to, found that black males given the MMR vaccine before the age of 36 months (3 years) were 3.4 times more likely to get autism than those given the vaccine later.

“The results show a strong relationship between child age at the administration of the first MMR and autism incidence exclusively for African American boys which could indicate a role of the vaccine in the etiology of autism within this population group. This particular analysis was not completed in the original Destefano et al. (CDC) study,” Hooker’s paper notes.

“Influenza vaccines have a very modest effect in reducing influenza symptoms and working days lost in the general population, including pregnant women,” concludes a review by the Cochrane Collaboration.

They note that “at least 40 people would need vaccination to avoid one [influenza-like illness] case… and 71 people would need vaccination to prevent one case of influenza. Vaccination shows no appreciable effect on working days lost or hospitalisation.”

They also note that “Over 200 viruses cause influenza and [influenza-like illness], producing the same symptoms (fever, headache, aches, pains, cough and runny noses). Without laboratory tests, doctors cannot distinguish between them as both last for days and rarely lead to death or serious illness. At best, vaccines may only be effective against influenza A and B, which represent about 10% of all circulating viruses.”

Their 2010 review on the same subject also noted that, “The review showed that reliable evidence on influenza vaccines is thin but there is evidence of widespread manipulation of conclusions and spurious notoriety of the studies.”

The 2010 review also noted that, “There is no evidence that they affect complications, such as pneumonia, or transmission [of the flu to other people].”