study was released recently which challenges the CDC and Big Pharma’s mantra that "vaccines do not, and cannot, cause autism." The findings, conducted by independent researchers, reveal significant alterations in WNT gene expressions in both male and female rats that were given the Pfizer mRNA COVID-19 vaccine. But this is just the tip of the iceberg. Male rats exhibited pronounced autism-like behaviors, highlighting the potential impact on neurodevelopmental pathways. The implications are profound, with decreased neuronal counts in crucial brain regions and impaired motor performance. While researchers advise caution in applying these results to humans, dismissing these findings would be unwise. The CDC makes bold claims about the safety and efficacy of the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines for pregnant mothers, but there is a notable gap in research regarding the neurodevelopment of their children after birth. The lack of comprehensive research on the long-term neurodevelopmental effects leaves room for questioning any safety declarations by the CDC or Big Pharma. It's imperative to carefully evaluate and scrutinize these findings to ensure a comprehensive understanding of vaccine safety. However, the challenge lies in the lack of initiative from key stakeholders—neither Pfizer nor the U.S. government is undertaking these crucial studies. Moreover, when examining other vaccines, the absence of studies disproving their link to autism is glaring.
