This deadly religious resistance to vaccinations by Johann Hari - RichardDawkins.net

Comphenix

From the page: In 2000, the Daily Mail decided in the absence of any reliable scientific evidence whatsoever to give wildly undue prominence to the idea that the Measles, Mumps and Rubella (MMR) vaccine causes autism. Every reputable scientist in the country explained, patiently, that the sole... more

Reviewed by mxe806j02 Dec 31 2007, 12:45pm ( 16 reviews ) • richarddawkins.net

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Rated by GuiltyGearX2 on Mar 29 2009, 3:59pm

Jesus.
Rated by Darx3 on Sep 03 2008, 6:18pm

Oh. My. God. How the hell can they mimic such random and uninformed information to the masses? Just one of the many crimes of theists.
Rated by bullethead on Jan 03 2008, 6:48am

Very well written and passionate article.
Rated by aUser on Jan 03 2008, 1:37am

Not everyone who follows religion is a moron; it is a force that twists one's mind to accept it from parents or the community. These children could grow up to be brilliant (although will probably be influenced by their parents to become religious themselves), but are being cut to the ground by their same ignorant parents, or at least the religious dogmas that are influencing their parents.
Rated by mxe806j02 on Dec 31 2007, 12:45pm

From the page: In 2000, the Daily Mail decided in the absence of any reliable scientific evidence whatsoever to give wildly undue prominence to the idea that the Measles, Mumps and Rubella (MMR) vaccine causes autism. Every reputable scientist in the country explained, patiently, that the sole scientist making these claims Dr Andrew Wakefield didn't have any reliable evidence at all to back him up. He had looked at only twelve autistic children whose parents all fervently blamed MMR thus skewing his results irreparably.

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