20 years ago, a doctor published a study. It was completely made up, and it made us all sicker.

The entire study was fabricated.

Once upon a time, a scientist named Dr. Andrew Wakefield published in the medical journal The Lancet that he had discovered a link between autism and vaccines.

After years of controversy and making parents mistrust vaccines, along with collecting $674,000 from lawyers who would benefit from suing vaccine makers, it was discovered he had made the whole thing up. The Lancet publicly apologized and reported that further investigation led to the discovery that he had fabricated everything.


In the intervening years, millions have been spent on studying this further to see if there was anything that could connect autism and vaccines. This is what they found.

If you think science is a real thing, you could share this. I’ll owe you one.

Generations

A 19-yr-old built a beautiful tiny home on her parents’ property. More young people are following suit.

Generations

The intriguing reason why people in the past looked a lot older than people today

Pop Culture

A song in a bank commercial was never destined to be a hit. Then the Carpenters saw the ad.

Pets

Veterinarian shares 7 signs a cat loves you, even if it seems like they couldn’t care less