Clarence Jones

Clarence, hit it.

Thank you.

I'm really glad that we're having this conversation.

In certain parts of our community, there are people that are very upset about autism, and they think it came from vaccinations.

But what you just said is that a person is born with it.

And can you talk a little bit more about that?

Because, again, as I said, there's been a lot of conversation in our community about, you know, it's only because of the vaccination that we have that their children have autism.

Yeah.

Hey, Barry, thanks for that.

Ellie, I want to know, what percentage of children are born with autism?

Well, you know what?

It's interesting.

And again, I so much appreciate this conversation because it is a conversation for me that I kind of hear about.

I know that there are certain, as I was alluding a little bit earlier, there are certain communities where this is a real major piece.

But what can we do?

I mean, you said one in 28 here in Minnesota.

What is it that we should be doing or how should we be familiarizing our communities about this issue?

Because I think a lot of times when people come across this particular issue or behavior in a person, they just think that it's a, I'll use this term, it's just a bad child, a disobedient child, you know what I mean?

And so, you know,

we don't necessarily understand that.