Even if they did cause autism, the risk is less than the historically-verifiable risk of contracting measles, isn't it? If you take whatever the observed increa

Even if they did cause autism, the risk is less than the historically-verifiable risk of contracting measles, isn't it? If you take whatever the observed increase in autism is, blame it 100% on vaccines, and compare it to the number of historical measles deaths, are vaccinations still a good idea?