Autism In Plain Sight

Science Unleashed

Karl Jablonowski, Ph.D. | May.9.2026

Quality of Scientific Evidence

Early report

Early report

Early report

Early report

Autism explosion

Madsen, et al.

Madsen, et al.

Madsen, et al.

Strong evidence for the need for more evidence.

By the numbers

Autistic Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=269. unvax=47

• Table 2 - vax=263. unvax=53

• Difference, 12.3% increase in unvax

Autism Spectrum Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=352. unvax=70

• Table 2 - vax=345. unvax=77

• Difference, 10% increase in unvax

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By the numbers

Autistic Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=269. unvax=47

• Table 2 - vax=263. unvax=53

• Difference, 12.3% increase in unvax

Autism Spectrum Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=352. unvax=70

• Table 2 - vax=345. unvax=77

• Difference, 10% increase in unvax

​

By the numbers

Autistic Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=269. unvax=47

• Table 2 - vax=263. unvax=53

• Difference, 12.3% increase in unvax

Autism Spectrum Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=352. unvax=70

• Table 2 - vax=345. unvax=77

• Difference, 10% increase in unvax

​

By the numbers

Autistic Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=269. unvax=47

• Table 2 - vax=263. unvax=53

• Difference, 12.3% increase in unvax

Autism Spectrum Disorder:

• Table 1 - vax=352. unvax=70

• Table 2 - vax=345. unvax=77

• Difference, 10% increase in unvax

​

Madsen, et al.

Madsen, et al.

Confounding variables of Madsen, et al., 2002 included:

• Socioeconomic status
• Mother’s education

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Madsen, et al.

Confounding variables of Madsen, et al., 2002 included:

• Socioeconomic status
• Mother’s education

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Confounding variables of Hviid, et al., 2003 included:

• Child’s place of birth
• 5-minute Apgar score
• Mother’s age
• Mother’s country of birth

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Madsen, et al.

Confounding variables of Madsen, et al., 2002 included:

• Socioeconomic status
• Mother’s education

​

Confounding variables of Hviid, et al., 2003 included:

• Child’s place of birth
• 5-minute Apgar score
• Mother’s age
• Mother’s country of birth

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AND EXCLUDED

• Socioeconomic status
• Mother’s education

Madsen, et al.

Madsen, et al.

“[CHD] have published a critique now here in 2025 about our 2002 MMR autism study. Okay. So, that's a long tail on that study that you can still be criticized for.”

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

“The Annals of Internal Medicine should immediately retract this badly flawed study.”

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

—

= ?

Andersson, et al. (2025)

—

= ?

Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema)

Allergic Rhinoconjunctivitis

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

The analysis in the supplemental data stands at odds with the statement that “[t]his nationwide cohort study did not find evidence supporting an increased risk for … neurodevelopmental disorders associated with early childhood exposure to aluminum-adsorbed vaccines.”

Andersson, et al. (2025)

…the pairwise comparisons in Supplement Figure 11 violated the positivity assumption, as children born from 1997 to 2001 could not belong to the >3.0-4.5mg reference group.

…the corresponding risk differences per 10,000 children were …

-2.30 (-7.21 to 2.60)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

Andersson, et al. (2025)

“Andersson et al. (2025) reported a statistically significant positive association between cumulative aluminum adjuvant exposure from vaccines and autism spectrum disorder diagnosis in supplemental analyses, further strengthening the case for a dose-dependent relationship in population data.”

Andersson, et al. (2025)

“What’s needed is not more statistical modeling designed to bury signals of harm, but independent research grounded in full transparency, methodological integrity, and the courage to confront inconvenient truths.”

Children of the U.S. military

At a time when CDC measured autism in 1:110 of children born, the DoD (2005) measured “a 1:88 prevalence ratio among children of active duty military service members.”

Organization for Autism Research and Southwest Autism Research & Resource Center, 2010

Children of the U.S. military

Children of the U.S. military

Children of the U.S. military

Children of the U.S. military

Children of the U.S. military

Children of the U.S. military

Autism Spectrum Disorder:

Tricare

1. Tricare children, 31% more likely

SERVICE

1. Military mothers, 46% more likely
2. Military fathers, 42% more likely
3. If both parents serve, 56% more likely
4. If both parents on active-duty, 63% more likely

TYPE OF SERVICE OF FATHERS

1. National Guard/Reserves, 22% more likely
2. Active-duty, not deployed, 39% more likely
3. Active-duty, deployed, 67% more likely

ASD SEVERITY OF FATHER’S SERVICE

1. Mild ASD, 37% more likely
2. Moderate ASD, 46% more likely
3. Severe ASD, 83% more likely

Children of the U.S. military

Children of the U.S. military

Children of the U.S. military

Our Conclusion: “...must be investigated with all due haste.”

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Children of the U.S. military

Our Conclusion: “...must be investigated with all due haste.”

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Reviewer #1: “...a study that would be a serious risk of misinterpretation…”

Autism In Plain Sight

Autism In Plain Sight

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THANK YOU

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Karl Jablonowski, Ph.D. | May.9.2026