Pulling the receipt…
Pulling the receipt…
MEBRO
10/15/26 · 6:17 PM UTC · 12 SOURCES
“Vaccines cause autism.”
HIGH CONFIDENCE
TL;DR ·Decades of large studies show vaccines do not cause autism; the claim contradicts scientific consensus.
The claim is false. Multiple high-credibility sources state that vaccines do not cause autism. A peer-reviewed review in PMC/NIH calls the link a myth . Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health states plainly that vaccines do not cause autism . PolitiFact's August 2026 review found that decades of research do not show vaccines cause autism . The World Health Organization's vaccine safety committee reaffirmed in December 2025 that new evidence reviews found no link . The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia notes that the two studies cited by proponents of an MMR link are critically flawed . The origin of the MMR-autism idea was Andrew Wakefield's 1998 paper . The American Academy of Pediatrics reports that multiple studies worldwide found no credible link . The National Medical Association and the Autism Science Foundation agree. Autism Speaks notes that autism diagnosis or symptom onset may coincide in time with the vaccine schedule, but timing alone does not show causation . FactCheck.org reports that the revised CDC webpage on autism and vaccines is not evidence-based . The claim therefore contradicts well-established scientific consensus and is actively disproven by large, well-designed studies.
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