RE: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

[Guest guest]

Probably the easiest and fastest way to respond to this valid " cause

of concern " would be to separate the vaccinations to see if the bowel

problem continues to be an issue. But the scientific community insists on proof

and more proof. And if after a long period of time it is decided there is a

definite connection, what do you say to the parents and children with the

problem?

I also think we spend too much time analyzing the general

population and then make comparisons. We need to study the autistic community because

they have the problem, not the general population.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PM

To: sList

Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From: austintandt@...

Date: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDT

Subject: A dailymail.co.uk

article from c

Reply-To: austintandt@...

Scientists fear MMR link to autism

New American research shows that there could be a link between the

controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in children

Full Story:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html

17 April 2010

www.dailymail.co.uk

[Guest guest]

I think many people would agree with you (separate them and see if it continues).

The reason they don't is financial. More trips to the doctor's offices, higher cost to separate among others.

From: Heifferon

Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:24 AM

To: sList

Subject: RE: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

Probably the easiest and fastest way to respond to this valid "cause of concern" would be to separate the vaccinations to see if the bowel problem continues to be an issue. But the scientific community insists on proof and more proof. And if after a long period of time it is decided there is a definite connection, what do you say to the parents and children with the problem?

I also think we spend too much time analyzing the general population and then make comparisons. We need to study the autistic community because they have the problem, not the general population.

From: sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf Of Tina Terri AustinSent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PMTo: sList Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From: austintandtbellsouth (DOT) netDate: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDTSubject: A dailymail.co.uk article from cReply-To: austintandtbellsouth (DOT) net

Scientists fear MMR link to autismNew American research shows that there could be a link between the controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in childrenFull Story: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html17 April 2010www.dailymail.co.uk

[Guest guest]

I'm sure " costs " are the reason infants are given so

many shots in the first place. But you have to ask yourself, at what costs? Since

there are so many bowel problems that appear shortly being given the MMR, it is

hard for me to swallow the reason that they are merely coincidences.

Wakefield's study may have been flawed but that also doesn't mean there is no

connection. You can't assume the opposite.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of austintandt@...

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 6:17 AM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

I

think many people would agree with you (separate them and see if it

continues).

The

reason they don't is financial. More trips to the doctor's offices,

higher cost to separate among others.

From: Heifferon

Sent: Sunday, April 18,

2010 10:24 AM

To: sList

Subject: RE:

Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

Probably the easiest and fastest way to

respond to this valid " cause of concern " would be to separate the

vaccinations to see if the bowel problem continues to be an issue. But the

scientific community insists on proof and more proof. And if after a long

period of time it is decided there is a definite connection, what do you say to

the parents and children with the problem?

I also think we spend too much time

analyzing the general population and then make comparisons. We need to study

the autistic community because they have the problem, not the general

population.

From: sList

[mailto:sList ] On Behalf Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PM

To: sList

Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From:

austintandt@...

Date: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDT

Subject: A dailymail.co.uk

article from c

Reply-To: austintandt@...

Scientists fear MMR link to autism

New American research shows that there could be a link between the

controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in children

Full Story:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html

17 April 2010

www.dailymail.co.uk

[Guest guest]

How many times does it have to be duplicated?

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:12 PM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

Actually, it doesn't appear his case study was flawed. It's

been replicted at least 5 times around the world with same outcomes.

Sent from my iPhone

I'm sure " costs " are the

reason infants are given so many shots in the first place. But you have to ask

yourself, at what costs? Since there are so many bowel problems that appear

shortly being given the MMR, it is hard for me to swallow the reason that they

are merely coincidences. Wakefield's study may have been flawed but that also

doesn't mean there is no connection. You can't assume the opposite.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of austintandt@...

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 6:17 AM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

I think many people would agree with you

(separate them and see if it continues).

The reason they don't is financial. More trips

to the doctor's offices, higher cost to separate among others.

From:

Heifferon

Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:24 AM

To: sList

Subject: RE: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from

c

Probably the easiest and fastest way to

respond to this valid " cause of concern " would be to separate the

vaccinations to see if the bowel problem continues to be an issue. But the

scientific community insists on proof and more proof. And if after a long

period of time it is decided there is a definite connection, what do you say to

the parents and children with the problem?

I also think we spend too much time

analyzing the general population and then make comparisons. We need to study

the autistic community because they have the problem, not the general

population.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PM

To: sList

Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From:

austintandt@...

Date: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDT

Subject: A dailymail.co.uk

article from c

Reply-To: austintandt@...

Scientists fear MMR link to autism

New American research shows that there could be a link between the

controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in children

Full Story:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html

17 April 2010

www.dailymail.co.uk

[Guest guest]

How many times does it have to be duplicated?

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:12 PM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

Actually, it doesn't appear his case study was flawed. It's

been replicted at least 5 times around the world with same outcomes.

Sent from my iPhone

I'm sure " costs " are the

reason infants are given so many shots in the first place. But you have to ask

yourself, at what costs? Since there are so many bowel problems that appear

shortly being given the MMR, it is hard for me to swallow the reason that they

are merely coincidences. Wakefield's study may have been flawed but that also

doesn't mean there is no connection. You can't assume the opposite.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of austintandt@...

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 6:17 AM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

I think many people would agree with you

(separate them and see if it continues).

The reason they don't is financial. More trips

to the doctor's offices, higher cost to separate among others.

From:

Heifferon

Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:24 AM

To: sList

Subject: RE: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from

c

Probably the easiest and fastest way to

respond to this valid " cause of concern " would be to separate the

vaccinations to see if the bowel problem continues to be an issue. But the

scientific community insists on proof and more proof. And if after a long

period of time it is decided there is a definite connection, what do you say to

the parents and children with the problem?

I also think we spend too much time

analyzing the general population and then make comparisons. We need to study

the autistic community because they have the problem, not the general

population.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PM

To: sList

Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From:

austintandt@...

Date: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDT

Subject: A dailymail.co.uk

article from c

Reply-To: austintandt@...

Scientists fear MMR link to autism

New American research shows that there could be a link between the

controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in children

Full Story:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html

17 April 2010

www.dailymail.co.uk

[Guest guest]

How many times does it have to be duplicated?

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:12 PM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

Actually, it doesn't appear his case study was flawed. It's

been replicted at least 5 times around the world with same outcomes.

Sent from my iPhone

I'm sure " costs " are the

reason infants are given so many shots in the first place. But you have to ask

yourself, at what costs? Since there are so many bowel problems that appear

shortly being given the MMR, it is hard for me to swallow the reason that they

are merely coincidences. Wakefield's study may have been flawed but that also

doesn't mean there is no connection. You can't assume the opposite.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of austintandt@...

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 6:17 AM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

I think many people would agree with you

(separate them and see if it continues).

The reason they don't is financial. More trips

to the doctor's offices, higher cost to separate among others.

From:

Heifferon

Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:24 AM

To: sList

Subject: RE: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from

c

Probably the easiest and fastest way to

respond to this valid " cause of concern " would be to separate the

vaccinations to see if the bowel problem continues to be an issue. But the

scientific community insists on proof and more proof. And if after a long

period of time it is decided there is a definite connection, what do you say to

the parents and children with the problem?

I also think we spend too much time

analyzing the general population and then make comparisons. We need to study

the autistic community because they have the problem, not the general

population.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PM

To: sList

Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From:

austintandt@...

Date: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDT

Subject: A dailymail.co.uk

article from c

Reply-To: austintandt@...

Scientists fear MMR link to autism

New American research shows that there could be a link between the

controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in children

Full Story:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html

17 April 2010

www.dailymail.co.uk

[Guest guest]

Tina,

Since they have not changed the schedule for administering the Hepatitis

B shot, it is unlikely they will separate the MMR soon. Expediency trumps valid

health concerns.

 

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:12 PM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

Actually, it doesn't appear his case study was flawed. It's

been replicted at least 5 times around the world with same outcomes.

Sent from my iPhone

I'm sure " costs " are the

reason infants are given so many shots in the first place. But you have to ask

yourself, at what costs? Since there are so many bowel problems that appear

shortly being given the MMR, it is hard for me to swallow the reason that they

are merely coincidences. Wakefield's study may have been flawed but that also

doesn't mean there is no connection. You can't assume the opposite.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of austintandt@...

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 6:17 AM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

I think many people would agree with you

(separate them and see if it continues).

The reason they don't is financial. More trips

to the doctor's offices, higher cost to separate among others.

From:

Heifferon

Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:24 AM

To: sList

Subject: RE: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from

c

Probably the easiest and fastest way to

respond to this valid " cause of concern " would be to separate the

vaccinations to see if the bowel problem continues to be an issue. But the

scientific community insists on proof and more proof. And if after a long period

of time it is decided there is a definite connection, what do you say to the

parents and children with the problem?

I also think we spend too much time

analyzing the general population and then make comparisons. We need to study

the autistic community because they have the problem, not the general

population.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PM

To: sList

Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From:

austintandt@...

Date: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDT

Subject: A dailymail.co.uk

article from c

Reply-To: austintandt@...

Scientists fear MMR link to autism

New American research shows that there could be a link between the

controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in children

Full Story:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html

17 April 2010

www.dailymail.co.uk

[Guest guest]

Tina,

Since they have not changed the schedule for administering the Hepatitis

B shot, it is unlikely they will separate the MMR soon. Expediency trumps valid

health concerns.

 

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 1:12 PM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

Actually, it doesn't appear his case study was flawed. It's

been replicted at least 5 times around the world with same outcomes.

Sent from my iPhone

I'm sure " costs " are the

reason infants are given so many shots in the first place. But you have to ask

yourself, at what costs? Since there are so many bowel problems that appear

shortly being given the MMR, it is hard for me to swallow the reason that they

are merely coincidences. Wakefield's study may have been flawed but that also

doesn't mean there is no connection. You can't assume the opposite.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of austintandt@...

Sent: Monday, April 19, 2010 6:17 AM

To: sList

Subject: Re: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from c

I think many people would agree with you

(separate them and see if it continues).

The reason they don't is financial. More trips

to the doctor's offices, higher cost to separate among others.

From:

Heifferon

Sent: Sunday, April 18, 2010 10:24 AM

To: sList

Subject: RE: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk article from

c

Probably the easiest and fastest way to

respond to this valid " cause of concern " would be to separate the

vaccinations to see if the bowel problem continues to be an issue. But the

scientific community insists on proof and more proof. And if after a long period

of time it is decided there is a definite connection, what do you say to the

parents and children with the problem?

I also think we spend too much time

analyzing the general population and then make comparisons. We need to study

the autistic community because they have the problem, not the general

population.

From:

sList [mailto:sList ] On Behalf

Of Tina Terri Austin

Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:52 PM

To: sList

Subject: Fwd: A dailymail.co.uk art

Sent from my iPhone

Begin forwarded message:

From:

austintandt@...

Date: April 17, 2010 7:39:32 AM EDT

Subject: A dailymail.co.uk

article from c

Reply-To: austintandt@...

Scientists fear MMR link to autism

New American research shows that there could be a link between the

controversial MMR triple vaccine and autism and bowel disease in children

Full Story:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-388051/Scientists-fear-MMR-link-autism.html

17 April 2010

www.dailymail.co.uk