Comments by "Jay Dee Johnson" (@jaydeejohnson7) on "The New York Times"
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@RonDotComnz
According to the CDC, from 2006 to 2018 over 3.7 billion doses of covered vaccines were distributed in the U.S. For petitions filed in this time period, 7,031 petitions were adjudicated by the Court, and of those 4,888 were compensated. This means for every 1 million doses of vaccine that were distributed, approximately 1 individual was compensated.
"Since 1988, over 21,636 petitions have been filed with the VICP. Over that 30-year time period, 18,586 petitions have been adjudicated, with 7,131 of those determined to be compensable, while 11,455 were dismissed. Total compensation paid over the life of the program is approximately $4.2 billion."
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Brick Schitthouse because Del and RFK Jr say so? They're not doctors, not researchers in the field.
"The BMJ editorial attached the hypothesis to the man and the man was fraudulent. The hypothesis was not to be trusted because the man was fraudulent. But the man should be separate from the hypothesis. It doesn't matter whether Andrew Wakefield was fraudulent and wrong, the only thing that matters is that the hypothesis was wrong. Either way, the damage would have been done. Because of this paper, four children died. I think it could be argued that this paper killed four children. There are a lot of people with dirty hands … the editor of the journal, the media that followed the story ravenously, etc., even though there was scant evidence. A lot of people are responsible and none of them will be held accountable, which is unfortunate. Until we have a clear cause for autism, this controversy will continue."
—Paul A. Offit, MD
Infectious Diseases in Children Editorial Board member
Disclosure: Dr. Offit reports no relevant financial disclosures.
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