The people who don't know who you are, you are the most unfairly vilified man on planet Earth.

Hi everyone, I'm Dr. Andy Wakefield. For more than 20 years, there's been a narrative about me,

one that painted me as a quack, a fraud, a troublemaker, someone who dared to ask the wrong question.

But the question I asked back then was simple and reasonable.

Do vaccines cause autism and can we do more studies to answer that question?

That's it.

That was the real crime.

I didn't set out to be controversial. I was responding to parents, to patterns, to real suffering that demanded honest scientific inquiry.

And for that, my career was sabotaged. My reputation was targeted. I was told to sit down, stay quiet, and stop being curious.

And now, years later, with the release of the new Macullochal paper,

we're seeing something remarkable.

I am constantly baffled by the resurrections that men,

and in this case, it's almost always

men, experience.

They act horribly, they're dangerous, they're selfish, they do real-world harm to people,

and not only do they get a pass, they grow in stature.

Recently, Russell Brand appeared on Alex Jones' show to chum around.

And if you want to talk about never being held accountable, there you have it.

Andrew Wakefield, who you heard a moment ago,

he didn't allegedly and credibly sexually assault numerous women, nor did he call one of the

most horrific mass slaughters of children by gun violence a hoax, but he's waged his own war

on the human psyche for decades. His fraudulent 1998 study that linked vaccines to autism,

...