Difference between revisions of "Rollingstone.com/politics/story/7395411/deadly immunity"

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{{page/link/v4}}
 
{{page/link/v4}}
* '''URL''': [[URL::https://archive.ph/V7bIY]]
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* '''Alt URL''': [[URL/alt::https://web.archive.org/web/20080613193034/https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/7395411/deadly_immunity/]] (down on 2025-02-06)
 
* '''Author''': [[author::Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.]]
 
* '''Author''': [[author::Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.]]
 
* '''Venue''': ''[[venue::Rolling Stone]]'', ''[[venue::Salon]]''
 
* '''Venue''': ''[[venue::Rolling Stone]]'', ''[[venue::Salon]]''

Latest revision as of 22:53, 6 February 2025


Deadly Immunity
2005/06/20 00:00

Reference

News

  • 2023/06/22 [L..T] Just Another RFK Jr. Lie. I Know, Because It’s About Me. «I’ve come to believe I have a responsibility to write about Kennedy because of my own shameful role in sending his toxic vaccine views into public discourse: I was the Salon editor, in partnership with Rolling Stone, who 18 years ago published his mendacious, error-ridden piece on how thimerosal in childhood vaccines supposedly led to a rise in autism, and how public health officials covered it up. From the day “Deadly Immunity” went up on Salon.com, we were besieged by scientists and advocates showing how Kennedy had misunderstood, incorrectly cited, and perhaps even falsified data. Some of his sources turned out to be known crackpots.»