Mass vaccinations responsible for 1 in 30 children now having autism

The percentage of children in America who are getting diagnosed with
autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is skyrocketing
(https://bit.ly/3wM1ft5). And many want to know: Are vaccines
responsible?
Today, one in 30 children, or 3.49 percent, of children aged 3 to 17
have some degree of autism. This is according to the latest data from
2020, which was gathered in 2019.
Keep in mind that this data does not include Wuhan coronavirus
(Covid-19) "vaccines," which were introduced after it was collected.
The U.S. National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) conducted a survey
of 12,554 children, 410 of whom were discovered to have been
diagnosed with autism.
"The overall prevalence of autism in 2019 was 2.79%, increasing to
3.49% in 2020, which represents a 53% increase since 2017," writes
Dr. Joseph Mercola.
"The study also revealed that autism prevalence increased from 2014
to 2016, decreased from 2016 to 2017, and then increased from 2017
to 2020. The stark rise in autism rates in the U.S. is difficult to
ignore, but what’s driving the increase remains a mystery.
Mercola calls it a "mystery" because that is the official story being
dispensed by the government. We have been told over and over again
that vaccines do not cause autism, but all available evidence points
to the contrary.
As increasingly more injections have been added to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) official vaccine schedule,
rates of autism among children have only continued to increase right
alongside that expanding schedule.
There are other known triggers of autism including glyphosate, one
of the primary ingredients in Monsanto’s (now Bayer’s) Roundup
herbicide formula. But the biggest elephant in the room is vaccines.
Vaccines contain toxic metals like aluminum and mercury (thimerosal)
that are known to cause brain damage. These toxins are injected
directly into muscle tissue, bypassing the body’s natural barriers
that would otherwise catch, break down and eliminate them when
consumed, for example.
"Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) has been demonstrated to be
accompanied by distorted metal homeostasis," one study explains.
"The degree to which people are affected by the metals seems to be
largely influenced by the individual genetic makeup."
Mercury (Hg) in particular is especially problematic, being linked
as a "causative factor" in a variety of pathological conditions,
including autism. Keep in mind that some batch flu shots still
contain mercury in the form of thimerosal.
"Today, the most commonly used vaccine preservative is aluminum,
not thimerosal," Mercola notes, adding that "according to a 2018
study, people with autism were found to have high amounts of
aluminum in their brains."
"The aluminum content of brain tissue in autism was consistently
high," one study admitted about the correlation between this common
vaccine ingredient and ASD.
The CDC issues estimates every four years about how many children
it believes have autism in America at any given time. Those estimates
only include children from higher-income families, which means the
data is incomplete at best.
"I think it’s stunning that there’s a statistically significant
difference [showing] that the higher levels of autism are now being
diagnosed in those with lower income," says Dr. Brian Hooker, chief
science adviser at Children’s Health Defense (CHD).
"It’s interesting because it’s something that we suspected all along,
but we haven’t seen it quantified like this."
It turns out that higher-income families tend to vaccinate less than
lower-income families, which would explain why the CDC
cherry-picks data from the less-vaccinated group when issuing its
estimates.