Ginger Taylor
| Needles are scary Anti-vaccination movement |
|
| Pricks against pricks |
Ginger Taylor is a mother of an autistic son and an anti-vaccine wingnut. She put together a bogus and frequently-cited list of "60+ studies proving vaccines cause autism" and also has a YouTube channel. She has defended Andrew Wakefield[1] and Donald Trump for their anti-vaccine beliefs.[2]
She is the executive director of the anti-vaccine Canary Party. Notably, another member of the Canary Party is Mark Blaxill of Age of Autism. She is also an occasional guest contributor to AoA and contributed to an anti-vaccine book called "Vaccine Epidemic". She lives in Brunswick, Maine.[3]
She has claimed that vaccines are against the Jewish faith (no matter what sensible Jewish people might say[4][5]) and likened it to forced sterilization.[6]
Ginger Taylor insists that she is rationally approaching these terrible Big Pharma shills for debate, only for them to be mean to her.[7] After Ginger Taylor announced that believers of truth must always love debate, it was pointed out that her favorite conference (Autism One) has kicked out multiple people for having scientific beliefs.[8]
See also[edit]
External links[edit]
- Her site
- Her YouTube channel
- Posts about her on LBRB
- Autism prevalence: Now estimated to be one in 88, and the antivaccine movement goes wild, Science Based Medicine
- Response blog to her 60+ studies list
References[edit]
- ↑ Anatomy of a Witch Hunt by Ginger Taylor
- ↑ Doctors’ vaccine liability and autism
- ↑ Maine Delegates: Ginger Taylor
- ↑ When did measles become Jewish?: Vaccinating children is a moral, ethical and religious requirement
- ↑ Notice from Vaad Harabbonim Regarding Measles
- ↑ Ginger Taylor, MS dubiously invokes “religious freedom” to argue against vaccination
- ↑ Have you no sense of decency, Ginger Taylor, at long last?
- ↑ An anti-vaccine activist destroys my irony meter...