You're listening to KFI AM 640, the Bill Handel show On Demand, on the Iheart Radio app.

This is Handel on the law, marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

Always a pleasure to tell you you have absolutely no case.

Robert Kennedy Jr., as you know, is completely nuts.

And for some reason, it seems like everything is connected to autism.

That ridiculous connection between vaccine and autism turns out not to be.

It turned out that a doctor wrote one study,

which then was debunked because the study facts turned out he made him up.

And he lost his license.

And based on that, RFK Jr. says,

and he's a secretary of health and human services and overrides the overviews of food and drug administration.

I mean, it's crazy stuff.

So anyway, in light of so many good, good, good studies, vaccines do not cause autism. Well, here's another one.

Tylenol, now if given to a woman as she is pregnant, that may cause autism. And there have been so

many studies of acetaminophen, and there have been so many studies of acidaminophen and there have been so many well

been abused for what a Cidaminophen a hundred years and there's a lot of information on that

and so he says Tylenol is linked to autism and I don't even know where he got those numbers there.

It drives me completely nuts. So he makes that decision. And then you have the maker of

Tylenol, a company called Kenvue, is fighting this thing like crazy. The FDA and Kenview both have repeatedly found there is no causal

association between the two. That labeling request is unsupported by scientific evidence

and would represent an unexplained departure from FDA's longstanding position on acetaminophen during pregnancy.

It doesn't exist.

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