Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 Hmmm, why was this information never volunteered before. What else are they sitting on? > > If I read this correctly, Dr. Gerberding is saying that, yes, in some > mito cases, vaccines can be the trigger that causes " symptoms that have > characteristics of autism " > > This part was not in the online video clip. > > So, Dr. Gerberding admits a link -- but then denies that it is a link to > autism. > > The only problem with this line of argument is that I know for a fact > that Hannah, and ALL the kids in the new unpublished mito study were, as > one doctor told me, " plucked right from the autism clinic. They all have > autism, there is no question of that. " > > JULIE GERBERDING, DR., CDC DIRECTOR: " Well, you know, I don't have all > the facts because I still haven't been able to review the case files > myself. But my understanding is that the child has a -- what we think is > a rare mitochondrial disorder. And children that have this disease, > anything that stresses them creates a situation where their cells just > can't make enough energy to keep their brains functioning normally. Now, > we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause fevers in kids. So if a > child was immunized, got a fever, had other complications from the > vaccines. And if you're predisposed with the mitochondrial disorder, it > can certainly set off some damage. Some of the symptoms can be symptoms > that have characteristics of autism. " > > So, complications from vaccines can set off damage that causes > characteristics of autism (just not autism itself). I don't believe I > have ever heard that from a CDC official before, though that doesn't > mean they never said it. If anyone knows, I would be interested in the > citation. > > This quote of hers I agree with: " I don't have all the facts " > > DK > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 Every word out of the Gerberding's mouth is carefully calculated. Tip for journalists: be very specific with your questions. You almost have to be an attorney to figure out what she said. This is how the public and jouralists get mislead. > > If I read this correctly, Dr. Gerberding is saying that, yes, in some > mito cases, vaccines can be the trigger that causes " symptoms that have > characteristics of autism " > > This part was not in the online video clip. > > So, Dr. Gerberding admits a link -- but then denies that it is a link to > autism. > > The only problem with this line of argument is that I know for a fact > that Hannah, and ALL the kids in the new unpublished mito study were, as > one doctor told me, " plucked right from the autism clinic. They all have > autism, there is no question of that. " > > JULIE GERBERDING, DR., CDC DIRECTOR: " Well, you know, I don't have all > the facts because I still haven't been able to review the case files > myself. But my understanding is that the child has a -- what we think is > a rare mitochondrial disorder. And children that have this disease, > anything that stresses them creates a situation where their cells just > can't make enough energy to keep their brains functioning normally. Now, > we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause fevers in kids. So if a > child was immunized, got a fever, had other complications from the > vaccines. And if you're predisposed with the mitochondrial disorder, it > can certainly set off some damage. Some of the symptoms can be symptoms > that have characteristics of autism. " > > So, complications from vaccines can set off damage that causes > characteristics of autism (just not autism itself). I don't believe I > have ever heard that from a CDC official before, though that doesn't > mean they never said it. If anyone knows, I would be interested in the > citation. > > This quote of hers I agree with: " I don't have all the facts " > > DK > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 ... where is this quote... I missed it! trophyfish2 wrote: Every word out of the Gerberding's mouth is carefully calculated. Tip for journalists: be very specific with your questions. You almost have to be an attorney to figure out what she said. This is how the public and jouralists get mislead. > > If I read this correctly, Dr. Gerberding is saying that, yes, in some > mito cases, vaccines can be the trigger that causes "symptoms that have > characteristics of autism" > > This part was not in the online video clip. > > So, Dr. Gerberding admits a link -- but then denies that it is a link to > autism. > > The only problem with this line of argument is that I know for a fact > that Hannah, and ALL the kids in the new unpublished mito study were, as > one doctor told me, "plucked right from the autism clinic. They all have > autism, there is no question of that." > > JULIE GERBERDING, DR., CDC DIRECTOR: "Well, you know, I don't have all > the facts because I still haven't been able to review the case files > myself. But my understanding is that the child has a -- what we think is > a rare mitochondrial disorder. And children that have this disease, > anything that stresses them creates a situation where their cells just > can't make enough energy to keep their brains functioning normally. Now, > we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause fevers in kids. So if a > child was immunized, got a fever, had other complications from the > vaccines. And if you're predisposed with the mitochondrial disorder, it > can certainly set off some damage. Some of the symptoms can be symptoms > that have characteristics of autism." > > So, complications from vaccines can set off damage that causes > characteristics of autism (just not autism itself). I don't believe I > have ever heard that from a CDC official before, though that doesn't > mean they never said it. If anyone knows, I would be interested in the > citation. > > This quote of hers I agree with: "I don't have all the facts" > > DK > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 If I read this correctly, Dr. Gerberding is saying that, yes, in some mito cases, vaccines can be the trigger that causes “symptoms that have characteristics of autism” This part was not in the online video clip. So, Dr. Gerberding admits a link -- but then denies that it is a link to autism. The only problem with this line of argument is that I know for a fact that Hannah, and ALL the kids in the new unpublished mito study were, as one doctor told me, “plucked right from the autism clinic. They all have autism, there is no question of that.” JULIE GERBERDING, DR., CDC DIRECTOR: “Well, you know, I don't have all the facts because I still haven't been able to review the case files myself. But my understanding is that the child has a -- what we think is a rare mitochondrial disorder. And children that have this disease, anything that stresses them creates a situation where their cells just can't make enough energy to keep their brains functioning normally. Now, we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause fevers in kids. So if a child was immunized, got a fever, had other complications from the vaccines. And if you're predisposed with the mitochondrial disorder, it can certainly set off some damage. Some of the symptoms can be symptoms that have characteristics of autism.” So, complications from vaccines can set off damage that causes characteristics of autism (just not autism itself). I don’t believe I have ever heard that from a CDC official before, though that doesn’t mean they never said it. If anyone knows, I would be interested in the citation. This quote of hers I agree with: “I don't have all the facts” DK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 Can someone provide the Director of the CDC of the United States of America the facts please? Maybe she should just try using google like the rest of us. Ooop that is NOT a PEER reviewed site! Sorry. Do you think that just maybe someone over there has scratched their head and said, " hmmmmm just what ingredient in our beautiful vaccines could possibly cause this? " Why? You know the usual things we expect Dr.s and the like to do when we bring our kids in for health issues and autism. " Then again, it is RARE so who cares! " Perhaps she might want to wait just a little while longer. How many children get vax'd each day? Yes, , I do believe the tide is turning. The rhetoric definetly has changed. I also believe the spin has begun. --- Kirby <dkirby@...> wrote: > If I read this correctly, Dr. Gerberding is saying > that, yes, in some > mito cases, vaccines can be the trigger that causes > " symptoms that have > characteristics of autism " > > This part was not in the online video clip. > > So, Dr. Gerberding admits a link -- but then denies > that it is a link to > autism. > > The only problem with this line of argument is that > I know for a fact > that Hannah, and ALL the kids in the new unpublished > mito study were, as > one doctor told me, " plucked right from the autism > clinic. They all have > autism, there is no question of that. " > > JULIE GERBERDING, DR., CDC DIRECTOR: " Well, you > know, I don't have all > the facts because I still haven't been able to > review the case files > myself. But my understanding is that the child has a > -- what we think is > a rare mitochondrial disorder. And children that > have this disease, > anything that stresses them creates a situation > where their cells just > can't make enough energy to keep their brains > functioning normally. Now, > we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause > fevers in kids. So if a > child was immunized, got a fever, had other > complications from the > vaccines. And if you're predisposed with the > mitochondrial disorder, it > can certainly set off some damage. Some of the > symptoms can be symptoms > that have characteristics of autism. " > > So, complications from vaccines can set off damage > that causes > characteristics of autism (just not autism itself). > I don't believe I > have ever heard that from a CDC official before, > though that doesn't > mean they never said it. If anyone knows, I would be > interested in the > citation. > > This quote of hers I agree with: " I don't have all > the facts " > > DK > > > > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Never miss a thing. Make your home page. http://www./r/hs Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 Gerberding: " Now, > we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause > fevers in kids. So if a > child was immunized, got a fever, had other > complications from the > vaccines... " Our children just saw their neurodevelopmental pediatrician yesterday. She said the only way to really test for mitochondrial disorders is a biopsy. Can possibly show some red flags in organic acids tests? Or in the Krebs cycle? What I DO know is that,like me, there are many parents of children with " autistic-like symptoms " who's " child was immunized, got a fever, had other complications from the vaccines " - like, say, a horrific body-covering rash? Like, the fever went way, way, up, and then the baby's temp. plummeted way, way, down while the baby just lay there with his eyes open? Like, a rush to the ER in the middle of the night? Am I correct? Just wondering. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 you are correct, Alison <helloknitty@...> wrote: Gerberding: "Now,> we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause> fevers in kids. So if a> child was immunized, got a fever, had other> complications from the> vaccines..."Our children just saw their neurodevelopmental pediatrician yesterday.She said the only way to really test for mitochondrial disorders is abiopsy. Can possibly show some red flags in organic acids tests? Orin the Krebs cycle?What I DO know is that,like me, there are many parents of childrenwith "autistic-like symptoms" who's "child was immunized, got a fever,had other complications from the vaccines" - like, say, a horrificbody-covering rash? Like, the fever went way, way, up, and then thebaby's temp. plummeted way, way, down while the baby just lay therewith his eyes open? Like, a rush to the ER in the middle of the night?Am I correct? Just wondering. Never miss a thing. Make your homepage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 > What I DO know is that,like me, there are many parents of children > with " autistic-like symptoms " who's " child was immunized, got a fever, > had other complications from the vaccines " - like, say, a horrific > body-covering rash? Like, the fever went way, way, up, and then the > baby's temp. plummeted way, way, down while the baby just lay there > with his eyes open? Like, a rush to the ER in the middle of the night? > > Am I correct? Just wondering. > BINGO! I had the same kick in the gut feeling watching and reading about the Polings case ... I too went to my kids pediatrician yesterday armed with tests from our DAN! doctor showing my son mercury toxic (DAN! dr. said it was mild to moderate) in September and today is not - 7 months of chelation and he's got energy, is happy, social etc. The thing that got me thinking was how the mitochondria cells are the energy cells of the body. Mercury damages them, this is proven now correct? This the government is not denying? Perhaps this is the reason why all of a sudden after starting chelation, my son didn't collapse in my arms or on the sidewalk being walked out by his aide ... as he's done since kindergarten. He now sees me, his face lights up and he tells me all about his day ... with energy and enthusiasm. So when I discussed testing my son for mitochondrial Disorder there was a look of confusion and then " I'm not sure insurance will pay for it. " Does insurance just have something against autism or what? I laughed and said, " They most certainly will pay for it ... I'll bring my son in for an exam, a history etc, and believe me there's enough to warrant testing. Period. " I refuse to pay out of pocket to mainstream medicine who damaged my children in the first place ... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2008 Report Share Posted March 29, 2008 I was at my pedis in January and I said “CJ had a fever of 105 degrees 48 hours after the MMR and then a full body rash beginning on his belly 3 days later, I called the office and they said it wasn’t related” He said calmly, “Well some kids do develop the measles from the vaccine, that’s probably what happened but that doesn’t mean it’s related to the autism”. PUKE! After years of telling him this he finally admits he could have gotten measles from the MMR but still doesn’t see the relationship with the regression? He even went over his developmental questionnaires with me again. By 18 months I was saying “He never sleeps!!” but at 9months “sleeps great”, etc, and so on. He just seems confused all of the time. I stay because he saw the regression and doesn’t force me or question me to vaccinate anymore and he loves my kids but man it would be so much easier to have someone who understood what I was talking about. The last thing he said to me was “Who ever figures out the cause of autism is going to win the Nobel prize” I said in that case, it should have gone to Bernie Rimland…..- From: EOHarm [mailto:EOHarm ] On Behalf Of Maurine Meleck Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2008 2:39 PM EOHarm Subject: Re: Re: Gerberding: Vaccines can " set off " damage that leads to autism symptoms you are correct, Alison <helloknittymsn> wrote: Gerberding: " Now, > we all know that vaccines can occasionally cause > fevers in kids. So if a > child was immunized, got a fever, had other > complications from the > vaccines... " Our children just saw their neurodevelopmental pediatrician yesterday. She said the only way to really test for mitochondrial disorders is a biopsy. Can possibly show some red flags in organic acids tests? Or in the Krebs cycle? What I DO know is that,like me, there are many parents of children with " autistic-like symptoms " who's " child was immunized, got a fever, had other complications from the vaccines " - like, say, a horrific body-covering rash? Like, the fever went way, way, up, and then the baby's temp. plummeted way, way, down while the baby just lay there with his eyes open? Like, a rush to the ER in the middle of the night? Am I correct? Just wondering. Never miss a thing. Make your homepage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.