FALSE
Science says no, even if the CDC’s new management prefers outdated, fraudulent fairy tales.
“Do Vaccines cause autism?”
Oh, congratulations on unearthing a 'debate' that has been dead, buried, and decomposed for decades. Despite the fraudulent data that birthed this intellectual circus , some people still think their gut feeling outweighs mountains of peer-reviewed evidence. Scientific heavyweights like Johns Hopkins, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the Mayo Clinic have repeatedly confirmed that vaccines do not cause autism , but apparently, reality is optional for some. The original report was retracted due to fraud , yet we are still forced to explain that correlation—like the timing of childhood milestones—is not causation . Naturally, we must acknowledge the late-2025 theatrical production where the CDC website was hijacked to 'cast doubt' on settled science . Just because a political appointee decides to distort science and reject decades of research to satisfy a specific narrative doesn't mean the laws of biology suddenly changed. This revised stance has been blasted by experts as not evidence-based and a blatant attempt to ignore scientific consensus . As the Massachusetts DPH Commissioner rightfully noted, the link is a debunked myth that has been proven false repeatedly . But sure, let’s keep pretending a viral image is a valid substitute for a medical degree .
Sources
13Because “trust me bro” isn’t a source.