In article , Mike Coslo
writes:

There is also a lot of bad science out there involving immunizations. For
example, there are still folks trying to sell the idea that immunizations
are
somehow a cause of autism, even though repeated scientific studies have
shown
no causality. There *is* a sort of correlation in that the first definitive
signs of autism are usually observed about the age of many common
immunizations.

The very success of immunizations has been a big part of the
controversy sround their continued use. "After all, no one gets these
diseases anymore, so why should we immunize for them?"

Agreed. And of course the reason such diseases are almost gone is - universal
immunization.

Stupid logic, but there are some pretty stupid people out there.

If they think immunizations are bad, they should see how bad not
immunization is.

Yep. This is one reason why the study of history - real history - is so
important.

--

It's also important to distinguish between "medical malpractice" and "medical
mistakes".

73 de Jim, N2EY