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- Jan 2, 2011
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That review has references that cover all those studies. Those references form part of the review, that's how these reviews work. It's a content page for all those studies so you don't have to read them. Your own link includes the reference to the children. Read your references instead of just the first page. It doesn't show at all what you say, just 5 of those studies alone dispute what you are trying to say, let alone if you read them all in full. I haven't and don't need to just to find that single reference to children in multiple.
That's why I said what I said. You took the contents page and made a conclusion from the wording on it to support youur argument. It's dumb and what everyone keeps doing with these types of studies, reviews etc.
LOL, so first you call it a "study," and after you're corrected you try to lecture me about how reviews are conducted?
And no, it's not a "Contents page," it's more akin to an annotated bibliography synthesizing relevant safety studies, if you insist on quibbling.
Each and every study is cited, and you're welcome to read them in depth if you think you can analyze this information better than the IOM...

Also, "It's dumb" isn't an argument FFS.
Just to keep track:
1. you can't show any reason my newborn needs a hep b vaccine outside of making up new risk factors NOT listed by health authorities (e.g., daycare exposure, accidental needle stick)
2. you don't know what a IOM review is ("contents page"
3. you make claims that you don't source
4. you call me dumb over and over
5. you can't actually follow up with any detail supporting your claims (e.g., calling me conspiratorial but failing to provide an example)
6. you can't speak at all to the dearth of actual safety research for the hep b vaccine (i.e., you just claim that I'm misinterpreting this information, but not showing where or how)
Did I miss anything?
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