Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s assertion that vaccines cause autism, a claim widely refuted by scientific consensus, sparked bipartisan condemnation. This statement, aligning with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s discredited claims, follows Greene’s history of vaccine skepticism and conspiracy theories. The claim was immediately fact-checked by X and numerous experts, highlighting the lack of scientific basis for her statement. Greene’s views, echoing those of the president-elect, underscore concerns about the spread of misinformation within the political landscape.
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Trump’s CDC pick wouldn’t let go of the false theory that vaccines cause autism, a claim repeatedly debunked by decades of rigorous medical research. This stubborn refusal to accept established scientific consensus is deeply concerning, especially given the position of influence this individual held.
The insistence on this debunked theory represents a dangerous disregard for scientific evidence and public health. The overwhelming body of research clearly demonstrates no link between vaccines and autism, yet this individual remained steadfast in their belief. This highlights a broader issue of anti-intellectualism and the dismissal of expert opinion.
The consequences of promoting such misinformation are far-reaching and potentially devastating.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood