Anonymous #1 9w

No one has proven they don’t

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Anonymous OP 9w

The burden of proof is on the person making the claim. The claim that vaccines have autism have no proof. That’s like me asking you to prove that you don’t have an invisible, incorporeal frog living in your small intestine. Can you prove that to me?

7

Anonymous OP 9w

There is no proof of causation for vaccines and autism. There’s no basis for it. When you make a claim, you have to prove it. You can’t just make a claim with no evidence and ask others to disprove it. That’s not how science works.

13

Anonymous #1 9w

Saying the burden of proof is on the other is the classic weasel your way out. Can you prove they don’t cause autism and other physical problems? Over the last several decades autism and other diseases have increased as they’ve increased the number of vaccines kids get when they’re days old. It’s called pattern recognition

-4

Anonymous #1 9w

It’s a waste of time with people like you because you’re completely brainwashed and worship Big Pharma so I can’t reason with cult members like you. You got all the Covid boasters so you’re totally mentally gone

-2

Anonymous OP 9w

lol you don’t realize that you’re actually putting the burden of proof on the other. Correlation is not causation. Autism diagnoses have increased because more people are getting tested and more people are getting vaccinated as well.

8

Anonymous OP 9w

More people are also getting diagnosed with skin cancer. I could put vaccines and skin cancer rates on a graph and come to the same “conclusion” but it would have no basis because correlation is not causation.

6

Anonymous OP 9w

Yeah ok lol. There will always be anti science kooks like you who won’t listen

6

Anonymous OP 9w

Vaccines work and we have proof of that. There’s a reason that measles is going around again and it’s because parents stopped vaccinating their children.

4