Reply #89: I didn't say I don't care if the studies are true.

[mzmolly]

As we all know, that would be debatable. What I said was (according to Wakefield) it is NOT true true that his studies haven't been duplicated.

Personally, I think any link between "vaccines" and autism is far more complex than Wakefield suggests. The science to date indicates that there are perhaps several avenues to autism involving genetic and environmental factors.

Speaking of not caring about truth. Here is the information you desperately, continually attempt to deny:

CDC documented cases of measles from 1998 - 2008...


1997 - 138
1998 - 100 < Wakefield Study published in February of 1998.
1999 - 100
2000 - 86
2001 - 116
2002 - 44
2003 - 56
2004 - 37
2005 - 66
2006 - 55
2007 - 43
2008 - 132

"MMR" Vaccine coverage levels (percentage of parents complying with MMR vaccine recommendations) from 1998-2008.

1997 - 90.5
1998 - 92.0 < Wakefield Study published in February of 1998.
1999 - 91.5
2000 - 90.5
2001 - 91.4
2002 - 91.6
2003 - 93.0
2004 - 93.0
2005 - 91.5
2006 - 92.4
2007 - 92.3

You also deny that Andrew Wakefield suggested three single vile vaccines vs. the triple MMR.