Do vaccine inserts prove a connection to autism?
In an interview with optical mouse inventor Steve Kirsch, RFK Jr. claims that the papers that come in vaccine packages admit that vaccines cause autism.
We debunk the latest vaccine misinformation each week in our Just the Facts: Correcting this week’s disinformation newsletter. Browse the other Just the Facts Newsletter Topics by clicking the link below:
In an interview with optical mouse inventor Steve Kirsch, RFK Jr. claims that the papers that come in vaccine packages admit that vaccines cause autism.
In a video, anti-vaccine lawyer Mary Holland claims that the military only allows its members to get 5 vaccines at a time while babies get 10 vaccines at a time.
In a letter to RFK Jr., Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin claims that the government knew that COVID vaccines cause strokes but stopped looking into it.
Steve Kirsch, the inventor of the optical mouse, says a new paper shows that people who get the shingles vaccine are 11 times more likely to get shingles.
In a video online, the McCullough Foundation claims that vaccines given years ago can cause babies now to die.
In an interview with Tucker Carlson, RFK Jr. claims that a study found vaccines increased autism risk and that officials hid or changed the results to cover it up.
No reliable evidence vaccines contain glyphosate (RoundUp). The claim rests on flawed detection methods, and contamination is implausible.
The HPV vaccine prevents cancer and is backed by 160+ safety studies, contrary to RFK Jr.’s claim that it’s more dangerous than HPV.
Large studies find COVID vaccines may briefly change menstrual cycles, not the heavy bleeding, infertility, or lasting harm claimed online.
Large studies find no clear rise in psychiatric disorders after COVID vaccination. The cited review is 14 case reports that can’t prove cause.