PRWeb.com
 
"What if Andrew Wakefield was right? New film being produced by Jeff Hays and directed by Bobby Sheehan "Bought" Asks & Answers this Question and Uncovers the Hidden Facts about Vaccinations"
 
"Jeff Hays today announced that principal photography has begun on the new documentary film - Bought. A new crowd funding campaign at indiegogo.com has an early trailer. Bought is a film dedicated to uncovering, exposing and highlighting the facts all individuals have a right to know. Andrew Wakefield may have been credited for the global awakening of the potential relationship between MMR vaccinations and autism, which has been highly controversial and debated heavily, but Bought is committed to uncovering the facts so each person can make the decision that is right for him or her."
 
 
London (Ont) Free Press

"Amanda Telford is desperate.

"In frustration last month, the Ottawa mom left her son Philippe, 19, at the office of a provincial developmental services agency.

"She and husband Alex are ill and exhausted.

"Philippe is autistic and has Tourette's syndrome, a neurological disorder that results in involuntary movements.

"Philippe, who doesn't speak, is also diabetic and needs insulin injections to survive.

"The Telfords installed alarms on the doors of their house after several incidents where their son wandered from home.

"One day last winter, Ottawa police called her at 4 a.m. to tell her he'd been found wandering in -30 C weather wearing only his pyjamas."

"The sad part is the Telfords aren't alone. They're one of hundreds of families [in Ontario] struggling with adult children who need supports and safe housing to survive. Philippe is now in a group home and goes to school during the day.

"The greatest frustration for Amanda is the lack of response from politicians. She feels they've turned their backs on her."

The situation that led to the death of Alex Spourdalakis was tragic enough, but there's also this growing autism crisis in Canada (and everywhere else).

In May, the story of the desperate situation for the family of Philippe Telford made the news all over Canada.

The parents of 19 year old Philippe Telford of Ontario couldn't provide their son who is severely autistic and diabetic. Stories at the time revealed that there are hundreds of Ontario  families in a similar situation


"After begging for help and sitting on wait lists for long-term care placement for years, they felt they had no other choice but to hand him over to the government."

"Liberal Senator Jim Munson, a long-time advocate for autism issues and an honourary member of Canadian Autism Spectrum Disorders Alliance, agrees that Canada is badly lacking services for adults with autism.

"He says the only programs that do exist are often organized by individuals and grassroots groups, who are raising money on their own.

"'There is absolutely nothing in the way of official services for adults with autism. There's nothing,' Munson told CTVNews.ca."

Canadian health officials are no different than American ones. They're equally adept at covering up the autism emergency. As long as the medical community shows no concern about autism and as long as the health authorities pretend it's normal and acceptable to have a huge population of autistic children everywhere, politicians won't care either. Why should they?

This is the real tragedy about autism. This is why the children suffer. Those who know what's happening have to cover it up. If they acknowledged what autism is doing to our children and what autism is going cost, the public would demand to know why. They'd want it stopped. I've long felt that the fraud will continue until autism simply buries us. Nothing is more proof that this is a manmade nightmare of recent origin than the stories of Alex and Philippe.

My Fox Austin

"The local group Austin Trust USA works to help those affected by autism including the 14-year-old boy Alex Spourdalakis from Chicago. Spourdalakis was stabbed and his mother and caregiver have been charged with his murder.

"When Autism Trust Usa founder Polly Tommey got a call to help Spourdalakis she found him chained to the bed....

"Tommey and her team got Spourdalakis released from the hospital and drove through the night from Chicago to New York.
"'When we got to New York he was seen by Dr. Krigsman. He had a pill cam procedure, a little cam through his body took hundreds of pics and doctors found really severe bowl disease,' Tommey said. 'It was awful to see the mother breaking down that long last after all that time she had pleaded for help and confirmed everything and Dr. Krigsman said we could treat this.'"
Excellent interview by Polly Tommey, especially what she said about failure of Chicago doctors to address Alex's pain and about autism being "a national emergency."