Dominant Social Theme: It's the farmers' fault.
Free-Market Analysis: Here is a fairly predictable power elite meme. As vaccines come under more and more attack thanks to what we call the Internet Reformation, the powers-that-be are trying to find anything else to blame when it comes to rising autism rates.
Thom Hartmaan is a liberal radio commentator with a national following. From this report, it would seem that he has not presented the idea that vaccines cause autism, at least not regularly. He is presenting an alternative view, one we would suggest had been generated at least in part to cast doubt on the autism-out-of-vaccines linkage.
This is not surprising. Many in the media are sent various kinds of scientific studies addressing the startling rise in autism from numerous angles. It would seem to us that much of this is generated to confuse the issue.
There is surely evidence that vaccines cause numerous kinds of health damage – for certain people anyway. The elites behind the vaccine industry (and everything else, perhaps) are determined to ensure that vaccines are not implicated in autism damage.
The power elite seems to be run by dynastic families from the City of London, along with associates and enablers in politics, business, religion and the military. These elites seem to want to run the world and use fear-based promotions to frighten people into giving up power and wealth to globalist solutions.
Vaccines seem to be an integral part of these manipulations, from what we can tell. The ability to justify placing foreign substances into one's body in mass programs is an integral part of the larger control over the public that the elites seek.
Recently, we were very surprised to find that no double-blind tests had ever been done on vaccines because of "ethical" reasons. This seems, in our humble opinion, to be a red flag. Also, we have observed how aggressively the mainstream media has targeted, for instance, Andrew Wakefield, the doctor who intimated that there might be a link between autism and vaccines. You can see our recent articles here:
While the Wakefield pillorying continues – even though one of his partners was just exonerated of the charges for which Wakefield lost his British doctor's license – the campaign to find an alternative substance continues. Here's some more from the article:
According to the study – consuming high fructose corn syrup can lead to the loss of zinc in the body – making it more difficult for the body to rid itself of toxic metals like mercury and arsenic that have an adverse effect on brain development in children. Could studies like this deter major food corporations that are using high fructose corn syrup in their products to feed Americans? Probably not.
We can see here how the study is turned into an attack on private enterprise. There is nothing remotely defensible about high-fructose corn syrup, which is another corporate poison, from what we can tell. But the powers-that-be would gladly sacrifice corn syrup for vaccines. If autism can be blamed on corn syrup, then such a promotion would surely be mounted.
The Internet Reformation has dealt setbacks to numerous dominant social themes of late, including global warming, central banking and even the apparently phony war on terror. But the vaccine meme – if that's what it is – would probably be the worst loss yet.
Access to the human body is of major import to the elites, apparently. The plan seems to be to place microchips into humans and animals at some point, and then to create even further human-mechanical elaborations. (Just Google "microchip programs in animals and humans to see for yourself.)
All of this is built on trust – the trust generated by massive vaccine programs that "protect" the common good. If this trust is jeopardized, then further public health programs are endangered as well.
Conclusion: While we used to believe in vaccines and vaccine programs implicitly, 'Net information has made us increasingly doubtful. Finding out there were reportedly never any double-blind tests as regards vaccines was quite a shock. What else aren't they telling us?
