> Kevysmom wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> What I posted is from studies done in 1972, what you posted is NOT listed
> on this MSDS sheet and your study is from the 1980's!
Umm, it was a link provided by you.
> YOU CAN NOT PROVE THIMEROSAL IS SAFE ON A FETUS, BECAUSE IT ISNT! AND
> THERE IS NOT ONE STUDY SHOWING IT AS SAFE, JUST THE OPPOSITE, ITS BEEN
> PROVED THIMEROSAL KILLS A FETUS OR CAN LEAVE A FETUS WITH SEVERE MENTAL
> RETARDATION!
You provided three links. One (the MSDS) does not have the word
"pregnant" in it at all, another discusses the fetal toxicity of ethyl
mercury chloride, which is not a metabolic product of thimerosal, in
huge doses not relevant to vaccinations, and a third paper which is a
pseudoscientific publication. I searched in PubMed for this paper using
the search parameter of "ayoub [au] AND yazbak [au]" and there is no
such paper. That means "Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons" is
not a peer-reviewed scientific publication, otherwise it would have
shown up in PubMed. In other words, it has as much scientific
credibility as "Mad Magazine". If you are going to make assertions then
you should be prepared to substantiate those assertions using
evidence-based data (i.e., peer-reviewed scientific publications).
Until then, your assertions have no merit.
Mark Probert - 20 Jun 2006 14:27 GMT
>> Kevysmom wrote:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> the search parameter of "ayoub [au] AND yazbak [au]" and there is no
> such paper.
Yazbak is cited on Whale.to. 'nuf said?
That means "Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons" is
> not a peer-reviewed scientific publication, otherwise it would have
> shown up in PubMed.
See
http://neurodiversity.com/weblog/article/91/strange-bedfellows
This article proves that JPANDS uses political science instead of real
science or alternative science.
In other words, it has as much scientific
> credibility as "Mad Magazine".
Hey! MAD gets it right more often than JPANDS.
If you are going to make assertions then
> you should be prepared to substantiate those assertions using
> evidence-based data (i.e., peer-reviewed scientific publications).
> Until then, your assertions have no merit.