Bombshell: Journal of Pediatrics—fraud, brain damage, follow the money

The hits keep coming in the CDC whistleblower scandal.

Sharyl Attkisson has interviewed a representative at Pediatrics, the journal that published the 2004 study CDC whistleblower William Thompson co-authored.

Thompson, as everybody now knows, admitted fraud in that study. Vital data were omitted. Data that would have indicted the MMR vaccine as a cause of autism.

But Pediatrics now officially refuses to retract the 2004 study it published.

Attkisson was unable to get a straight answer to the question, “Did you recently interview Thompson?”

From all indications, the journal didn’t talk to Thompson. They consulted, instead, the other co-authors, including DeStefano and Boyle, who are also major executives at the CDC, who are still lying and committing fraud.

Good work, Pediatrics. You’re aiding and abetting fraud, and vaccine-induced brain damage.

The co-author of a major study admits criminal conduct in a published statement, and you look the other way.

The icing on the cake? Follow the money. The journal Pediatrics is published by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). AAP runs a large prestigious organization called PROS (Pediatrics Research in Office Settings).

And PROS is financially supported by, among other sources, Merck, which manufactures the MMR vaccine.

PROS is also supported by the CDC. That’s right. The CDC—the federal agency which covered up and continues to cover up the 2004 fraudulent MMR study.

Other than that, everybody’s hands are wonderfully clean.

What would it take for the US Dept. of Justice to start making arrests? Let’s see. If somebody at the CDC, in broad daylight, injected a child with a fatal poison and called it “protection,” and the child died on the spot? No, somehow, some way, the FBI would say, “Not enough evidence to prosecute.”