“CERTAIN INTERVENTIONS” will likely turn out to be VACCINE TOXINS when RFK, Jr. announces his findings linking autism to pharma

Inject any baby with dozens of vaccines full of neurotoxins, heavy metals, formaldehyde, and genetically modified viruses and the odds of that child developing brain trauma, central nervous system disorders, and auto-immune dysfunction are very high. Then, add in another few dozen deadly injections before age 7, and you’ve got a whole nation full of kids that can’t think straight, have severe allergies, skin problems, and wait for it… autism.

During a White House Cabinet meeting this week, President Donald Trump and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. addressed the issue of rising autism rates in the United States. Kennedy suggested that new findings pointing to possible causes of autism will be released in September, though he did not disclose details during the session.

• During a Cabinet meeting, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told President Trump that a major announcement on the causes of autism—linked to “certain interventions”—is expected in September.
• RFK Jr. cited data showing a dramatic rise in autism rates: from less than 1 in 10,000 children in 1970 to 1 in 31 today, with California reporting 1 in 19 children and 1 in 12.5 boys.
• Trump responded that the sharp increase suggests “something artificially causing this,” such as drugs or medical interventions, and urged quick answers.
• The discussion challenges mainstream medical organizations, with RFK Jr. claiming links between vaccines/ingredients and autism-related biological conditions, while groups like the American Academy of Pediatrics maintain vaccines are not associated with autism.

Attention Parents: RFK Jr. Teases September Autism Announcement

President Trump opened the exchange by calling autism “a tremendous horror show” that has grown dramatically over recent decades. He asked Kennedy for an update on federal efforts to identify its causes.

Trump emphasized his concern over the striking rise in autism diagnoses since the 1970s, noting that the numbers today are “something wrong” compared to the past. He hinted that environmental or medical factors might be contributing to the trend and urged Kennedy to deliver answers quickly.

Kennedy Cites Escalating Prevalence

Kennedy responded by pointing to historical data. He referenced a 1970 Wisconsin study of 900,000 children that found autism rates at just 0.7 per 10,000 children. In contrast, Kennedy said, current nationwide numbers show one in 31 children diagnosed, with California reporting even higher rates—one in 19 overall and one in 12.5 boys.

“This has gone from less than one in 10,000 in 1970 to one in 12.5 boys today,” Kennedy stated. He described the situation as an epidemic requiring urgent investigation and policy action.

Hints at “Certain Interventions”

Most notably, Kennedy suggested that “certain interventions” are “almost certainly causing autism.” He did not specify what these interventions are but promised a formal announcement in September with more details. Trump called the forthcoming announcement “a big day” and expressed hope that it would shed light on what is driving the dramatic increase.

Controversy and Scientific Consensus

Kennedy’s remarks are likely to spark debate, as he has been a longtime critic of some public health practices. While he has not yet named the interventions under scrutiny, speculation has already emerged regarding vaccines, chemicals, or other environmental exposures.

It is important to note that the American Academy of Pediatrics, the CDC, and global health authorities consistently affirm that vaccines are not linked to autism. Dozens of peer-reviewed studies, involving millions of children worldwide, have found no evidence connecting childhood vaccines to autism spectrum disorder.

Kennedy promised that his department will unveil new findings in September, which could mark a turning point in federal autism policy. Until then, the public is left with questions about what “certain interventions” might mean and how the administration intends to address the growing prevalence of autism diagnoses.

For families affected by autism, the promise of new attention from the highest levels of government may bring hope. However, the medical community is expected to scrutinize Kennedy’s claims closely, especially given the long-standing scientific consensus rejecting links between vaccines and autism.

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Sources for this article include:

Pandemic.news

NaturalNews.com

ZeroHedge.com