4 ms·
The slides that state they were unpublished and obtained via FOIA. The first slide is one example and there are more as you scroll.
by mindfulgeek 7y ago
The slides that state they were unpublished and obtained via FOIA. The first slide is one example and there are more as you scroll.
- gus_massa 7y agoThe first one is the abstract of: > Verstraeten, T., Davis, R. L., Gu, D., & DeStefano, F. (2000). Increased risk of developmental neurologic impairment after high exposure to thimerosal-containing vaccine in first month of life. In Proceedings of the Epidemic Intelligence Service Annual Conference (Vol. 49). Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. If you want a better link to read it: http://mercury-freedrugs.org/docs/00mmdd_EISAbstractSubmission_IncreasedRiskOfDevelopmentalNeurologicImpairmentAfterHighExposureToThimerosal-containingVaccine_.pdf http://mercury-freedrugs.org/docs/00mmdd_EISAbstractSubmissi... I thinks it's not necessary to get if by a FOIA. Asking nicely for the 2000 year proceeding should be enough. It's not unpublished data of the CDC. Someone send a poster or small presentation for a conference. The peer review before the conference varies a lot, in some conferences it is very strict, in other it is almost inexistent. Is the full data analysis published somewhere? They found ~4000 kids with problems. How many unvaccinated kids with problems can you find in Canada in the '90 to compare?