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>But note: Dr Baird deleted this article shortly after it was written in 2013. Doesn't that invalidate his claim if he had retracted it?
by j_koreth 10y ago
>But note: Dr Baird deleted this article shortly after it was written in 2013.
Doesn't that invalidate his claim if he had retracted it?
- tshadley 10y agoDeletion doesn't necessarily mean retraction. As far as I know, only a retraction strictly means retraction. The article makes plenty of factual claims that remain factual whether the article is published or merely preserved. Like: "autism is caused by genetic mutations, not “vaccines” or “leaky gut” as [Kharrazian] states on p.327 and 409." And sure enough: [“Why Do I Still Have Thyroid Symptoms? When My Lab Tests are Normal“] searchable at Amazon does indeed have the claim that autism might be a result of immune system reaction to vaccine. Sure sounds like a quack. https://www.amazon.com/Still-Thyroid-Symptoms-Tests-Normal/dp/0985690402 https://www.amazon.com/Still-Thyroid-Symptoms-Tests-Normal/d...