Joe.My.God. LGBT News
The Daily Mail reports:
Disgraced doctor Andrew Wakefield [photo] – whose fake anti-vax data has been blamed for the current measles epidemic – has set his sights on discrediting the mumps vaccine. The 67-year-old, who fled to the US after being struck off in the UK for fraudulently connecting the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine to autism, is seeking Hollywood fame with his first feature film Protocol-7, which claims the mumps jab causes serious long-term health issues.
The film’s extended trailer debuted at the Autism Health Summit in San Antonio, Texas last weekend, with Wakefield telling the conference’s 500 guests that the vaccine, which has been used for decades, is ‘dangerous’. The movie, which will be released on May 31 and is based on a ‘true story’, stars Julia Roberts’s brother Eric as an executive at Merck who goes up against two whistleblowers who claim the pharmaceutical company’s mumps vaccine is faulty.
Read the full article. Those 500 QAnon nutbags paid $400 each to attend Wakefield’s conference. It’s all a grift.
Vaccination Destroys Natural Herd Immunity and Weakens The Population by Dr. Andrew Wakefield.
In this video Dr. Andrew Wakefield clearly explains how vaccination actually destroys natural herd immunity, and thereby puts more people at risk!!!
WATCH: https://t.co/n25woKlhc0 pic.twitter.com/4dz9RjPRF9
— Larry Cook (@stopvaccinating) February 9, 2024
👍🇺🇸Happy Retraction Day🇺🇸👍
On this date 14yrs ago, an article by Dr. Andrew Wakefield suggesting a non-existent link between childhood vaccines and autism was retracted by The Lancet journal that published it. Wakefield is fraud who was paid and kids died! pic.twitter.com/FJLYDFRoe7— Sir Drinks a lot of Scotch & PaysTooMuchTaxes (@911GlockDoc) February 5, 2024
Origins of the “Vaccines cause autism” hoax. In 1998, Andrew Wakefield released a paper claiming to have linked the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine to the onset of autism. His work has since been described as “the most damaging medical hoax of the last 100 years.” pic.twitter.com/cbewEqGLJW
— Dr Melvin Sanicas (@Vaccinologist) January 24, 2019