Read your URL, the date's in it.I thought the paper was from 2003. I skimmed it and it asks questions that I would want answered. Here is just one concern that any parent would have. There are many more.Nobody has explained why we should not consider whether dementia is the result of exposure to Cthulhu.No one has yet explained this: If the absorbed dose from shots is way below the absorbed dose from food, and children with kidney problems are not told to avoid those foods, why would there be any concern for children with kidney problems getting vaccinated with aluminum-containing vaccines? Are we comparing apples to apples, or is there actually more aluminum absorbed due to the number of aluminum-containing shots given at one time?
You are taking all the claims of harm as truth without considering whether they are true or not.
Note the date on that pile of shit: December 4, 2025. That's the charlatans that Brain Worm appointed to the ACIP.-----------------------------------------------------
US FDA Child Health Concerns, June 2003 "Term infants with normal renal function may also be at risk because of their rapidly growing and immature brain and skeleton, and an immature bloodbrain barrier. Until they are 1 to 2 years old, infants have lower glomerular filtration rates than adults, which affects their kidney function. The agency is concerned that young children and children with immature renal function are at a higher risk resulting from any exposure to aluminum.” Cited in the Federal Register
I'm suggesting AI hallucinated the existence of the study. We keep seeing examples of this happening--when you ask an AI to prove something that's false it's very prone to outright fabrication. And we see this administration routinely falling for AI hallucinations.Why Focus on Aluminum Dose in Vaccines? • Infants receive multiple aluminum-containing vaccines in a single visit under the current schedule. • Dose per kilogram body weight is far higher in early infancy than in adults. • Neonatal kidneys, blood–brain barrier, and detoxification systems are immature.
If AI hallucinated, then that would be a problem, but AI was only in the development phase in 2003.And this a powerpoint slide, not a scientific paper. Note the last bit of your quote: "Cited in the Federal Register". A citation needs enough information to look it up, some of the other stuff in there actually had proper cites, this does not--which automatically makes it highly suspect. And the Federal Register is not remotely a scientific source anyway.
Furthermore, we have what should be the leading body on such matters and this is what they come up with? If I believed this is what a proper search for evidence came up with I would consider it to totally exonerate aluminum. However, I very much suspect this is AI hallucinations and thus meaningless.
And you're missing the part where I said that if it's not a hallucination that it's a total exoneration. If that's their best evidence they don't have shit--and if it's not why not present the better?
I'm laughing because a disclaimer sounds so funny, as if I really need one when there are biologists, immunologists, and toxicologists who have an issue with certain vaccines. I'm sure there are well-meaning doctors and researchers, but there are a lot of bad apples when money is involved. We already went over this. Conflict of interest is a very bad thing. Once a person has a bad reaction to a vaccine, they're basically on their own. Half the time they aren't believed because their complaints are anecdotal and therefore ignored. There is very little recourse. The vaccine makers go scot-free, and it takes forever to get any kind of compensation, even when the proof of damage is in their favor. Doesn't that bother you?