1998 год - каждый 110-ый
...
Данные в Википедии уже "немного" устарели.
This implies that the rate (in Britain) was about 1 per 1000, in 1990's, not even close to 1 in 110.A GPRD study of 103,043 British children
covering the years 1988–1999 included data on patient
consultations, referrals, and vaccine information.32 One
hundred and four cases of autism were identified, and no
increased risk was found in association with receipt of TCVs.
Gosh, do you really believe that the companies are paying off everyone who becomes a specialist in the field, to keep them quiet? Wouldn't that put pressure on medical students to become specialists in that field, and earn extra income?вы может быть будете удивлены, но научные журналы, как и прочите журналы, печатают не все исследования, а те, которые были отобраны.
What would an anonymous referree have to gain by turning down a study with "the truth"?
Do you agree that your arguments can be used to back up any theory? (For example: there is a Loch Ness monster in Lake Ontario, but you don't see any news about it because...)
Regarding the first link in your last message, Gosh,
It sounds like if the plaintiff mentions autism, the defence can cite the numerous studies that show that there is no link. If autism is not mentioned, then those studies can't be used. It doesn't sound like plaintiffs are backing up their claims with any studies. For every 10,000 court cases, it is possible to get a handful of cases where the plaintiff was successful (especially if those are trials by jury)."There's a growing conviction that if you have a autistic client who has also been diagnosed with encephalopathy/encephalitis or seizure disorder, you are better off not mentioning the word "autism" if you want to win the case." He recommended instead filing a non autism claim like "mental retardation with seizure disorder" for an autistic client.
As for the Amish, go to Google Scholar, and search for "amish vaccine autism". You will see that this is a myth.
You talk about "two sides". But it looks like there is the side of the scientists, and the side of "some journalist doing an unscientific "study"". The study that I mentioned earlier (published by the prestigious journal from the publishers of Nature), didn't mention any credible research published in credible journals that supports "the other" side.
In any case, believe it or not, I am actually against vaccines. I haven't been vaccinated against anything back when we lived in Kiev. I was vaccinated in Canada. My family didn't know that we could say "no". I am glad that everyone is being vaccinated. But that implies that my best course of action is not to get vaccinated.
At the same time I am very sceptical of conspiracy theories. Especially the Leftist conspiracy theories.