📣AT LAST, hear from Andrew Wakefield himself, and from lawyer, Clifford Miller (featured in video clip), who was part of a team who supported him... After decades of controversy, watch as Wakefield tells his side of the story and answers questions from the audience. 🎥Watch the full event on YouTube now: youtu.be/FeapPyaNpRs (This event cost World Council for Health a significant amount to produce, if you enjoy this content, please consider a donation of £/$ 5 or more, to help us continue our vital work.) . . . . 👉If you have not heard of Dr Andrew Wakefield, here is a brief summary of the initial episode from Dr Tess Lawrie: "What was Dr Andrew Wakefield's "crime"? In 1998 Dr Andrew Wakefield, a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons and a senior researcher in the University Departments of Medicine and Histopathology at the Royal Free Hospital and School of Medicine published a paper in the Lancet with his colleagues entitled: Ileal-lymphoid-nodular hyperplasia, non-specific colitis, and pervasive developmental disorder in children. Dr Wakefield's special interest was inflammatory bowel disease and this paper reported a case series of 12 children with developmental disorders whose mothers also described a constellation of bowel symptoms appearing shortly after their child's vaccination. Wakefield's co-authors included specialist physicians in psychiatry, histopathology, radiology and gastroenterology. After carefully documenting their research findings in the paper, the investigators cautiously concluded: "We have identified a chronic enterocolitis in children that may be related to neuropsychiatric dysfunction. In most cases, onset of symptoms was after measles, mumps, and rubella immunisation. Further investigations are needed to examine this syndrome and it's possible relation to this vaccine." As a medical researcher reading the paper for the first time, without all the accompanying hubris of 1998, I can assure you that the conclusions of this expert group were entirely appropriate: more research was indeed needed. Words like "may" and "possible" suggested a high level of uncertainty among the researchers about a causal link. At a subsequent press conference, Wakefield suggested that it may be prudent to use single vaccines instead of the MMR triple vaccine until this could be ruled out, which sounds like common sense to me as both a doctor and a mother." This excerpt is taken from drtesslawrie.substack.com/p/… Please see the full article for what followed after.