Guest guest Posted September 4, 2006 Report Posted September 4, 2006 "Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research.The study "provides the first convincing evidence that advanced paternal age is a risk factor for autism spectrum disorder," said the authors from Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, and the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London." ----------------- --------------------------- ---------------------------- ------------------------- There is no end to the number of epidemiology "experts" nor the federal money wasted funding such nonsense. Given enough time, these geniuses will eventually prove beyond any reasonable doubt male-pattern baldness in great grandparents is an early indicator of autism three generations removed. Unfortunately, these people will likely receive an increase in federal funding to continue pursuing such nonsense. Quote
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2006 Report Posted September 4, 2006 They lost on autism "awareness". The numbers really are going up. They lost on vaccines causing autism. The unvaccinated don't have autism. The ever-shrinking circle of defense now focuses on the autism gene canard. They will search for the autism gene until such time as everyone who cares dies off. And they will all go to conferences and sit in circles and discuss something that does not exist. This is not a strategy based upon an attempt to find something that exists. These are people who clearly understand their guilt. They try to to run out the clock. Time's up guys. And we're supposed to trust these turkeys on anything This is laughable. Re: "Old man replaces refrigerator mom" "Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research.The study "provides the first convincing evidence that advanced paternal age is a risk factor for autism spectrum disorder," said the authors from Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, and the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London." ----------------- --------------------------- ---------------------------- ------------------------- There is no end to the number of epidemiology "experts" nor the federal money wasted funding such nonsense. Given enough time, these geniuses will eventually prove beyond any reasonable doubt male-pattern baldness in great grandparents is an early indicator of autism three generations removed. Unfortunately, these people will likely receive an increase in federal funding to continue pursuing such nonsense. Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 Thimerosal damages DNA. This fact has been well documented in lab samples (in vitro) and in animals (in vivo). A very good source which compiles much of this research can be seen in a study by Dr. Westphal and colleagues done in Göttingen Germany titled Thimerosal induces micronuclei in the cytochalasin B block micronucleus test with human lymphocytes. This study published in 2003 in the Archives of Toxicology studied whether or not the known genotoxic (DNA damaging) effects of thimerosal were dependent upon any protective effect of individuals with higher levels of glutathione S- transferase (GST) which is one of the body's defenses against thimerosal. Some individuals with genetic changes (polymorphisms) do not make as much GST and might be more susceptible to DNA damage from thimerosal. However, this study concluded that: " ...thimerosal induced strong [DNA damaging] effects in...human lymphocytes. Since thimerosal was repeatedly shown to be genotoxic in vitro and in vivo, there is reason for concern about its widespread use. " So if we look at this in the context of this most recent " Old Man " findings - we must also consider that they ( " older men " ) are more likely to get routine flu, tetanus and Hep B shot boosters. As a physician, my husband, Alan, was required to routinely get all of these Thimerosal-containing boosters. He was 43 at the time Devon was concieved but had been a licensed physician since he was 23 years old (so that's a lot of booster shots). I, too, worked in the medical field for many years as a physician's office nurse and was required to stay up to date on immunization boosters (although I only took the flu shot once and was sick for three months with " flu- like " symptoms). Besides, this " old man " study can't be true...Bob , and Stehr-Green indicated at the 2004 IOM meeting that it was " old, educated, tuna-eating women " so the real cure for autism, according to their assertions, is to keep us old broads from eating tuna sandwiches and going to college. Lujene President NoMercury " Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research. " Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 Oh, yes... " first convincing evidence. " Something tells me this will never be duplicated. Carolyn > > They lost on autism " awareness " . The numbers really are going up. > > They lost on vaccines causing autism. The unvaccinated don't have autism. > > The ever-shrinking circle of defense now focuses on the autism gene canard. They will search for the autism gene until such time as everyone who cares dies off. > > And they will all go to conferences and sit in circles and discuss something that does not exist. > > This is not a strategy based upon an attempt to find something that exists. > > These are people who clearly understand their guilt. They try to to run out the clock. > > Time's up guys. > > And we're supposed to trust these turkeys on anything > > This is laughable. > > Re: " Old man replaces refrigerator mom " > > > > " Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of > developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic > changes, according to new research. > > The study " provides the first convincing evidence that advanced > paternal age is a risk factor for autism spectrum disorder, " said the > authors from Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, and the > Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London. " > ----------------- --------------------------- ---------------------------- --------------------- ---- > > There is no end to the number of epidemiology " experts " nor the federal money wasted funding such nonsense. Given enough time, these geniuses will eventually prove beyond any reasonable doubt male-pattern baldness in great grandparents is an early indicator of autism three generations removed. > > Unfortunately, these people will likely receive an increase in federal funding to continue pursuing such nonsense. > Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 These are the types of theories which make a lot of sense, within the context of what we know. Re: "Old man replaces refrigerator mom" Thimerosal damages DNA. This fact has been well documented in lab samples (in vitro) and in animals (in vivo). A very good source which compiles much of this research can be seen in a study by Dr. Westphal and colleagues done in Göttingen Germany titled Thimerosal induces micronuclei in the cytochalasin B block micronucleus test with human lymphocytes. This study published in 2003 in the Archives of Toxicology studied whether or not the known genotoxic (DNA damaging) effects of thimerosal were dependent upon any protective effect of individuals with higher levels of glutathione S-transferase (GST) which is one of the body's defenses against thimerosal. Some individuals with genetic changes (polymorphisms) do not make as much GST and might be more susceptible to DNA damage from thimerosal. However, this study concluded that:"...thimerosal induced strong [DNA damaging] effects in...human lymphocytes. Since thimerosal was repeatedly shown to be genotoxic in vitro and in vivo, there is reason for concern about its widespread use."So if we look at this in the context of this most recent "Old Man" findings - we must also consider that they ("older men") are more likely to get routine flu, tetanus and Hep B shot boosters. As a physician, my husband, Alan, was required to routinely get all of these Thimerosal-containing boosters. He was 43 at the time Devon was concieved but had been a licensed physician since he was 23 years old (so that's a lot of booster shots). I, too, worked in the medical field for many years as a physician's office nurse and was required to stay up to date on immunization boosters (although I only took the flu shot once and was sick for three months with "flu-like" symptoms).Besides, this "old man" study can't be true...Bob , and Stehr-Green indicated at the 2004 IOM meeting that it was "old, educated, tuna-eating women" so the real cure for autism, according to their assertions, is to keep us old broads from eating tuna sandwiches and going to college. :)Lujene President NoMercury"Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research." Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 The 40 plus old man study is presently zooming across the ABC news screen. They don't miss a thing when it refers to something other than vaccines.lujene_clark <lujene@...> wrote: Thimerosal damages DNA. This fact has been well documented in lab samples (in vitro) and in animals (in vivo). A very good source which compiles much of this research can be seen in a study by Dr. Westphal and colleagues done in Göttingen Germany titled Thimerosal induces micronuclei in the cytochalasin B block micronucleus test with human lymphocytes. This study published in 2003 in the Archives of Toxicology studied whether or not the known genotoxic (DNA damaging) effects of thimerosal were dependent upon any protective effect of individuals with higher levels of glutathione S-transferase (GST) which is one of the body's defenses against thimerosal. Some individuals with genetic changes (polymorphisms) do not make as much GST and might be more susceptible to DNA damage from thimerosal. However, this study concluded that:"...thimerosal induced strong [DNA damaging] effects in...human lymphocytes. Since thimerosal was repeatedly shown to be genotoxic in vitro and in vivo, there is reason for concern about its widespread use."So if we look at this in the context of this most recent "Old Man" findings - we must also consider that they ("older men") are more likely to get routine flu, tetanus and Hep B shot boosters. As a physician, my husband, Alan, was required to routinely get all of these Thimerosal-containing boosters. He was 43 at the time Devon was concieved but had been a licensed physician since he was 23 years old (so that's a lot of booster shots). I, too, worked in the medical field for many years as a physician's office nurse and was required to stay up to date on immunization boosters (although I only took the flu shot once and was sick for three months with "flu-like" symptoms).Besides, this "old man" study can't be true...Bob , and Stehr-Green indicated at the 2004 IOM meeting that it was "old, educated, tuna-eating women" so the real cure for autism, according to their assertions, is to keep us old broads from eating tuna sandwiches and going to college. :)Lujene President NoMercury"Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research." Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min. Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 At least all of you now clearly see their strategy. The question is, what do we do about it? Re: Re: "Old man replaces refrigerator mom" The 40 plus old man study is presently zooming across the ABC news screen. They don't miss a thing when it refers to something other than vaccines.lujene_clark <lujenenomercury (DOT) org> wrote: Thimerosal damages DNA. This fact has been well documented in lab samples (in vitro) and in animals (in vivo). A very good source which compiles much of this research can be seen in a study by Dr. Westphal and colleagues done in Göttingen Germany titled Thimerosal induces micronuclei in the cytochalasin B block micronucleus test with human lymphocytes. This study published in 2003 in the Archives of Toxicology studied whether or not the known genotoxic (DNA damaging) effects of thimerosal were dependent upon any protective effect of individuals with higher levels of glutathione S-transferase (GST) which is one of the body's defenses against thimerosal. Some individuals with genetic changes (polymorphisms) do not make as much GST and might be more susceptible to DNA damage from thimerosal. However, this study concluded that:"...thimerosal induced strong [DNA damaging] effects in...human lymphocytes. Since thimerosal was repeatedly shown to be genotoxic in vitro and in vivo, there is reason for concern about its widespread use."So if we look at this in the context of this most recent "Old Man" findings - we must also consider that they ("older men") are more likely to get routine flu, tetanus and Hep B shot boosters. As a physician, my husband, Alan, was required to routinely get all of these Thimerosal-containing boosters. He was 43 at the time Devon was concieved but had been a licensed physician since he was 23 years old (so that's a lot of booster shots). I, too, worked in the medical field for many years as a physician's office nurse and was required to stay up to date on immunization boosters (although I only took the flu shot once and was sick for three months with "flu-like" symptoms).Besides, this "old man" study can't be true...Bob , and Stehr-Green indicated at the 2004 IOM meeting that it was "old, educated, tuna-eating women" so the real cure for autism, according to their assertions, is to keep us old broads from eating tuna sandwiches and going to college. :)Lujene President NoMercury"Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research." Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min. Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 for Lujene ckark IS THIS THE MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE'S famous Otto Westphal? HHF H. H.Fudenberg, M.D.,DDG.IOM Inman, SC 29349 (864) 592 8076 Website nitrf.org From: "lujene_clark" <lujene@...>Reply-EOHarm To: EOHarm Subject: Re: "Old man replaces refrigerator mom"Date: Tue, 05 Sep 2006 01:13:29 -0000>Thimerosal damages DNA. This fact has been well documented in lab>samples (in vitro) and in animals (in vivo). A very good source>which compiles much of this research can be seen in a study by Dr.>Westphal and colleagues done in Göttingen Germany titled Thimerosal>induces micronuclei in the cytochalasin B block micronucleus test>with human lymphocytes. This study published in 2003 in the>Archives of Toxicology studied whether or not the known genotoxic>(DNA damaging) effects of thimerosal were dependent upon any>protective effect of individuals with higher levels of glutathione S->transferase (GST) which is one of the body's defenses against>thimerosal. Some individuals with genetic changes (polymorphisms)>do not make as much GST and might be more susceptible to DNA damage>from thimerosal. However, this study concluded that:>>"...thimerosal induced strong [DNA damaging] effects in...human>lymphocytes. Since thimerosal was repeatedly shown to be genotoxic>in vitro and in vivo, there is reason for concern about its>widespread use.">>So if we look at this in the context of this most recent "Old Man">findings - we must also consider that they ("older men") are more>likely to get routine flu, tetanus and Hep B shot boosters. As a>physician, my husband, Alan, was required to routinely get all of>these Thimerosal-containing boosters. He was 43 at the time Devon>was concieved but had been a licensed physician since he was 23>years old (so that's a lot of booster shots). I, too, worked in the>medical field for many years as a physician's office nurse and was>required to stay up to date on immunization boosters (although I>only took the flu shot once and was sick for three months with "flu->like" symptoms).>>Besides, this "old man" study can't be true...Bob , > and Stehr-Green indicated at the 2004 IOM meeting that>it was "old, educated, tuna-eating women" so the real cure for>autism, according to their assertions, is to keep us old broads from>eating tuna sandwiches and going to college. >>Lujene >President>NoMercury>>>>"Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of>developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic>changes, according to new research.">>>>>>>>> Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 So between the old man E.D. and the cold-fish refrigerator moms how are these couples having sex anyway? > > " Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of > developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic > changes, according to new research. > > The Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 Thank you Lujene. I read a lot of mercury research, but was not aware of this one. It looks like our grandparents/great for some was the last "healthy" generation. It really makes you wonder how much and to what extent did the thimerosal injury go in regards to the health of our nation....I think very far. Don't they give lab rats mercury to induce cancer? -----Original Message-----From: EOHarm [mailto:EOHarm ]On Behalf Of lujene_clarkSent: Monday, September 04, 2006 9:13 PMEOHarm Subject: Re: "Old man replaces refrigerator mom" Thimerosal damages DNA. This fact has been well documented in lab samples (in vitro) and in animals (in vivo). A very good source which compiles much of this research can be seen in a study by Dr. Westphal and colleagues done in Göttingen Germany titled Thimerosal induces micronuclei in the cytochalasin B block micronucleus test with human lymphocytes. This study published in 2003 in the Archives of Toxicology studied whether or not the known genotoxic (DNA damaging) effects of thimerosal were dependent upon any protective effect of individuals with higher levels of glutathione S-transferase (GST) which is one of the body's defenses against thimerosal. Some individuals with genetic changes (polymorphisms) do not make as much GST and might be more susceptible to DNA damage from thimerosal. However, this study concluded that:"...thimerosal induced strong [DNA damaging] effects in...human lymphocytes. Since thimerosal was repeatedly shown to be genotoxic in vitro and in vivo, there is reason for concern about its widespread use."So if we look at this in the context of this most recent "Old Man" findings - we must also consider that they ("older men") are more likely to get routine flu, tetanus and Hep B shot boosters. As a physician, my husband, Alan, was required to routinely get all of these Thimerosal-containing boosters. He was 43 at the time Devon was concieved but had been a licensed physician since he was 23 years old (so that's a lot of booster shots). I, too, worked in the medical field for many years as a physician's office nurse and was required to stay up to date on immunization boosters (although I only took the flu shot once and was sick for three months with "flu-like" symptoms).Besides, this "old man" study can't be true...Bob , and Stehr-Green indicated at the 2004 IOM meeting that it was "old, educated, tuna-eating women" so the real cure for autism, according to their assertions, is to keep us old broads from eating tuna sandwiches and going to college. :)Lujene President NoMercury"Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research." Quote
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2006 Report Posted September 5, 2006 Thank you Lujene. I read a lot of mercury research, but was not aware of this one. It looks like our grandparents/great for some was the last "healthy" generation. It really makes you wonder how much and to what extent did the thimerosal injury go in regards to the health of our nation....I think very far. Don't they give lab rats mercury to induce cancer? -----Original Message-----From: EOHarm [mailto:EOHarm ]On Behalf Of lujene_clarkSent: Monday, September 04, 2006 9:13 PMEOHarm Subject: Re: "Old man replaces refrigerator mom" Thimerosal damages DNA. This fact has been well documented in lab samples (in vitro) and in animals (in vivo). A very good source which compiles much of this research can be seen in a study by Dr. Westphal and colleagues done in Göttingen Germany titled Thimerosal induces micronuclei in the cytochalasin B block micronucleus test with human lymphocytes. This study published in 2003 in the Archives of Toxicology studied whether or not the known genotoxic (DNA damaging) effects of thimerosal were dependent upon any protective effect of individuals with higher levels of glutathione S-transferase (GST) which is one of the body's defenses against thimerosal. Some individuals with genetic changes (polymorphisms) do not make as much GST and might be more susceptible to DNA damage from thimerosal. However, this study concluded that:"...thimerosal induced strong [DNA damaging] effects in...human lymphocytes. Since thimerosal was repeatedly shown to be genotoxic in vitro and in vivo, there is reason for concern about its widespread use."So if we look at this in the context of this most recent "Old Man" findings - we must also consider that they ("older men") are more likely to get routine flu, tetanus and Hep B shot boosters. As a physician, my husband, Alan, was required to routinely get all of these Thimerosal-containing boosters. He was 43 at the time Devon was concieved but had been a licensed physician since he was 23 years old (so that's a lot of booster shots). I, too, worked in the medical field for many years as a physician's office nurse and was required to stay up to date on immunization boosters (although I only took the flu shot once and was sick for three months with "flu-like" symptoms).Besides, this "old man" study can't be true...Bob , and Stehr-Green indicated at the 2004 IOM meeting that it was "old, educated, tuna-eating women" so the real cure for autism, according to their assertions, is to keep us old broads from eating tuna sandwiches and going to college. :)Lujene President NoMercury"Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic changes, according to new research." Quote
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2006 Report Posted September 6, 2006 ROFLMBO!!! I'm getting visions of Will Ferrell and the other SNL actress in the hot tub, you know, they're professors, and they start talking about making mad passionate love in a very odd voice. Debi I might have to add that question in my signature line. > > So between the old man E.D. and the cold-fish refrigerator moms how are > these couples having sex anyway? > Quote
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2006 Report Posted September 6, 2006 I believe another factor driving this news item is the undercurrent cross-generational competition between men, both professionally and in mating habits. Proof that older men are bad seed takes a chunck out of their allure power. This news taps into today's male insecurities; makes the front pages. To wit: A high number of younger men are delaying marriage into their thirties. A high percentage of men 40's + are divorced and they generally prefer women ten years younger then they are. So there's lots of competition for women in the same age bracket (ticking biological clockers). There's a glut of boy-toys on the market, and sugardaddism is seen as highly over-rated by today's independent woman exploring options. So, what's that got to do with autism? Here's speculation: Typically, when societies become too male ladened, they start wars, according to feminist scholars (oxymoron?). So far, our wars have not resulted in large reduction in male population. Autism, however, will take out more " available " men over the next adult generation. This is where Cregar comes in with her conspiracy theories. . . Lenny > > The 40 plus old man study is presently zooming across the ABC news screen. They don't miss a thing when it refers to something other than vaccines. > Quote
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2006 Report Posted September 6, 2006 I dunno, Lenny. As a 35 yr old female, I don't think this story would stop the allure of older men. Women are strange creatures. All a man has to do is put on a wedding band or tell a sob story about his sperm, all the codependent hot mamma-to-be would be chomping at the bit to win him over. I've known very few " independent women " who actually preferred the boytoy over a mature man. Debi > To wit: A high number of younger men are delaying marriage into their > thirties. A high percentage of men 40's + are divorced and they > generally prefer women ten years younger then they are. So there's > lots of competition for women in the same age bracket (ticking > biological clockers). There's a glut of boy-toys on the market, and > sugardaddism is seen as highly over-rated by today's independent woman > exploring options. Quote
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2006 Report Posted September 6, 2006 Used to be-- refrigerator moms Now-- older men Some day??????????-- " grandfathered " mercury and other environmental toxins Dona Quote
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2006 Report Posted September 7, 2006 From a lot of Viagra and Prozac .... > > > > " Children fathered by men at age 40 and older have a higher risk of > > developing autism, possibly because of mutations or other genetic > > changes, according to new research. > > > > The > Quote
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