A lot of conversations are coming up around science and medicine inside of these hearings.

And I wanted to sort of get to the bottom of it. There were several doctors on the health

committee asking, you know, very serious questions. But you get this impression if you're,

maybe if you're just watching the high wire for the first time, that every doctor knows

that the studies have been done. There are a lot of

branches of medicine. There are a lot of doctors and scientists out there that don't exactly

agree with the mainstream perspective or are doing specific work working with autistic children,

working with a lot of autoimmune disease. They're investigating that and saying,

look, there is a disconnect from the education that I got and the children and the people that I'm

trying to treat. There is something in the way. We are not getting proper science. It appears that because

some of the science we're told is making us healthy may actually be making us more sick, or at least some of us.

Anyway, to get into some of the details of that, we want to talk about that.

What are we talking about? Well, this is what it's looking like.

As I understand it, dozens of studies done all over the world that make it very clear that vaccines do not cause autism.

Numerous clinical trials, rigorous studies, and review by an independent panel of experts

that show vaccines are safe and effective.

Vaccines are not associated with autism,

an evidence-based meta-analysis of case control and cohort studies.

An article from Autism Speaks titled, quote,

do vaccines cause autism, end quote.

And I'll note that the first sentence states,

quote, vaccines do not cause autism. Will you reassure mothers unequivocally and without

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