According to This Article, if the one, true cause of autism is not vaccines, then it simple must be Microwave Electro-Magnetic Frequency Emission.
Note that the writer of the article is not making this claim; instead, he is revealing another self-appointed "expert" who claims to have done "research" on the topic, and who is hell-bent on warning the rest of us of the alleged dangers of Microwave Electro-Magnetic Frequency Emission, and specifically 5G WiFi.
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As supporters of science-based medicine know, in the woo-sphere, there is only One True Cause of Autism, and that is vaccines. At least, so it would seem. The idea that vaccines cause autism is based largely on anecdotes tinged with confirmation bias and selective memory mixed with a massive confusing of correlation with causation whereby the increase in autism prevalence over the last twenty years appears to correlate with an expansion of the vaccine schedule ... It's about the vaccines. It's always been about the vaccines. It always will be about the vaccines. Vaccines are the one fixed point in the antivaccine universe that always have caused autism, cause autism, and will cause autism, always and forever, amen.
I was unpleasantly surprised to find out that someone actually did come up with a "One True Cause" of autism that wasn't vaccines and does confuse correlation with causation. It also uses some Grade-A Prime woo to justify the author's "theory" of what causes autism ... something called "The Fullerton Informer." Basically, the "hypothesis" is as follows:Quote:
There are two points of discussion...
1. WiFi in the schools is dangerous to young children.
2. A hypothesis that Microwave Electro-Magnetic Frequency Emission acting upon metals in the child's brain in and out of the womb is the cause of autism,
The author of this woo is one Joe Imbriano, owner and author of The Fullerton Informer, a website so full of woo and conspiracy theories that I am surprised that even the most die-hard wooists and conspiracy theorists from our website have not yet latched on to it.
If anyone you know starts buying into this dog's breakfast served up by Joe Imbriano in an iron woo-bowl, shut down their computer and quickly give them a healthy does of real reality! It will be for their own good.
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The mere fact that science may not yet adequately explain an object, event, or experience does not mean the immediate explanation should automatically default to a conspiratorial, extraterrestrial, paranormal, or supernatural cause.