Do any anons know if autism is as prevalent in places that are not as industrialized and/or don't use the same vaccines as the US?

I wonder about China for example. I think their vaccines are different than those used in the US and I remember learning of a vaccine scandal or two going on over there. However, at the time I figured the Chinese were better off than Americans because I thought they could at least sue the manufacturers.

I think they rolled out a mandatory vaccine program right before "COVID".

Anyway, I'm specifically wondering about autism, because just being on the spectrum may not be very life limiting, but in the US there are people so disabled that they are in diapers as adults. The amount of disability possibly related to the vaccine pogrom (not a mistake) in my community is devastating.

>>17958067

I think the 1918 "flu" was preceded by an experimental vaccine program, just like what is happening today.

https://rupress.org/jem/article/28/4/449/8919/A-REPORT-ON-ANTIMENINGITIS-VACCINATION-AND

You can download the PDF at the link. The paper was written by Frederick L Gates, M.D. in 1918. He was a Rockefeller trained doctor who used an experimental vaccine on military recruits in Kansas. Some historical records suggest this was the site of origin of the 1918 "Spanish flu".

>>17958111

Apparently this one.

>>17958122

Sir, stir, stir the pot. Can you imagine a juicier scenario? The RINOs who want McCarthy because they are his buddies now have a Trump endorsement to endure.

I just saw something indicating how many parents are questioning ALL vaccines. Similarly. Trump's endorsement here may not do what people expect. Just my 2 cents.

>>17958136

Well there were reportedly some severe respiratory disease years. However, the cyclical nature has become very noticeable since the advent of "flu shot season". Taking a mercury injection probably doesn't help anyone's immune system. (Multi-dose vials of flu vaccine contain mercury.)