The Bill for Autism in 2050 is Over 5 Trillion 50% of all Kids will Have It
Segment # 108
The data below suggests that by 2050 half of all children with have autism costing over 5 trillion per year. Certainly understanding we may have obligations in other areas, the costs are untenable. What nobody is talking about is will the healthcare industry be able to provide the expert staff to deal with this problem. Consider the folks that got in 1970 (1-1000) who are now entering retirement age. As the numbers increased to the year 2000 (1 in 150) there will be more patients entering the pipeline. Now compare the stats in 2024 where approximately (1-30) will either be in the work force or in supervised care. By 2050 we will neither have the money or healthcare personnel to handle the problem. In some areas of the world even now you are seeing assisted suicide as a solution for the patient and system as well.
There are many competent scientists that view some vaccines as a potential causal agent. As a medical professional, if you engage in seriously considering this theory, your career is over. There is no funding for research and there is total censorship. Science without debate is not science. Intellectually it is impossible to trust an expert that won’t engage in open dialog. In retrospect U.S. citizens have not had the ability to question our government for decades. The Bill of Rights and informed consent are part of the fabric of our democracy. The question is do we still have these rights? When you know you are being lied to one area it is pretty reasonable to assume you being lied to in other areas as well.
Tucker Carlson Tonight 2/23/24 | Tucker Carlson Tonight February 23, 2024
Share
346,638 views Feb 23, 2024
Tucker Carlson Tonight 2/23/24 : How many people died from the C.O.V.I.D shot? Do vaccines actually cause autism? Steve Kirsch has looked at the data.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mnn4ZqeKxVM
The lifetime cost of supporting a person with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can be as high as $2.44 million
Annually, the cost of supporting children and adults with ASDs in the United States is estimated between $236 billion and $262 billion
Autism Speaks estimates that it takes around $60,000 a year to support someone with ASD
Autism Tsunami: the Impact of Rising Prevalence on the Societal Cost of Autism in the United States
Abstract The cost of ASD in the U.S. is estimated using a forecast model that for the first-time accounts for the true historical increase in ASD. Model inputs include ASD prevalence, census population projections, six cost categories, ten age brackets, inflation projections, and three future prevalence scenarios. Future ASD costs increase dramatically: total base-case costs of $223 (175–271) billion/year are estimated in 2020; $589 billion/year in 2030, $1.36 trillion/year in 2040, and $5.54 (4.29–6.78) trillion/year by 2060, with substantial potential savings through ASD prevention. Rising prevalence, the shift from child to adult-dominated costs, the transfer of costs from parents onto government, and the soaring total costs raise pressing policy questions and demand an urgent focus on prevention strategies.
According to the CDC, as of 2023, around 1 in 36 children in the U.S. has been diagnosed with autism.
Around 75 million people have autism spectrum disorder, that's 1% of the world’s population.
1 in 100 children are diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder as of 2021.
Autism prevalence has increased 178% since 2000.
The country with the highest rate of diagnosed autism in the world is Qatar, and the country with the lowest rate is France.
Around 4 times as many boys have autism as girls.
The rate of autism in the U.S. went from 1 in 150 in 2000 to 1 in 100 in 2022.
https://www.eatingyoualive.com/articles/the-rates-of-autism-spectrum-disorders
The rates of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) have risen to epidemic levels. In 1981, it was 1 in 10,000. In 2000, it was 1 in 150, and our most recent estimate is 1 in 68. If the current rate of increase continues, half of all children will be considered to have an ASD by the year 2050. A debate has ensued regarding whether the incidence of autism spectrum disorders is falsely elevated because of changes in the way we diagnose these children, or whether there is some environmental factor that is causing an actual real rise in new cases. According to the Centers for Disease Control, there have been no changes in the criteria used to diagnose or treat cases of ASD since 2012, yet there has been a 30% increase in the number of cases since then. The rate increased from 1:88 in 2012 to 1:68 in 2014.
