New campaign finance data exposed another "Make America Healthy Again" outfit paying a prolific promoter of antisemitic conspiracy theories. The post MAHA PAC Paying Promoter of Antisemitic Conspiracies appeared first on IREHR.| IREHR
Under the guise of “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA), a promoter of notorious antisemitic conspiracy theories has been making the rounds of the MAGA establishment in DC, developing organizational ties... The post Antisemitic Conspiracy Promoter Cozies Up to Heritage Foundation appeared first on IREHR.| IREHR
MAHA Institute director has a history of promoting antisemitic conspiracies. The post Make America Hate Again appeared first on IREHR.| IREHR
Editor's Note: This piece originally appeared on Medium.| Moms Who Vax
It has become standing advice in all camps—from pediatricians and public health officials to anti-vaccine mouthpieces and chiropractors: do your own “research” on vaccines and then come to a reasoned decision about whether you want to vaccinate your child. Imbedded in that directive is the suggestion that all parents have both the specialized education and critical thinking skills required to do biomedical research.| Moms Who Vax
We are in danger of seeing a commonsense change in Minnesota's immunization law go down without a fight, thanks to the anti-vaccine movement's attempts to derail it. HB 393 would add an education component to our existing personal belief exemption.| Moms Who Vax
By Karen Ernst| Moms Who Vax
Our friends at Voices for Vaccines work tirelessly to make sure the anti-vaccine movement does not succeed in presenting itself as the default "parent voice" heard in any immunization conversation. VFV instead garners the power of the more than ninety percent of parents who choose to protect their children, and the community, by vaccinating. Because of the grassroots nature of the organization, and the fact that VFV does not accept any pharmaceutical funding, it relies entirely on individual ...| Moms Who Vax
By Karen Ernst| Moms Who Vax
I come from a family of science-loving, science-minded| Moms Who Vax
By Karen Ernst| Moms Who Vax
By Karen Ernst| Moms Who Vax
By Amanda Z Naprawa| Moms Who Vax
In| Moms Who Vax
By Karen Ernst| Moms Who Vax
For anti-science movements, such as the anti-vaccine movement, conspiracy theories are lifeblood. In fact, many of these movements would not survive if it were not for their unique kind of science fiction so implausible it would make Philip K. Dick blush. The anti-vaccine movement survives on several of these conspiracy theories, most of them so far-fetched that the majority of reasonably intelligent parents who read about them can dismiss them out of hand.| Moms Who Vax
Today marks the last day of National Influenza Vaccination Week, and in keeping with my standard M.O., I've waited until the very last minute to talk about the influenza vaccine. (Luckily, this didn't extend to the vaccine--my kids were vaccinated in August and I got mine in early November).| Moms Who Vax
By Dorit Reiss| Moms Who Vax