Video Of A Child Hilariously Trolling Anti-Vaccine Parents Who Think Vaccines Cause Autism, Goes Viral

For about 20 years, anti-vaccine advocates believe that vaccines cause autism, even though medical professionals and a large amount of scientific research have shown they do not. Marco Arturo, a young kid has decided to address the issue claiming that not only do vaccines cause autism and he had a folder full of evidence to prove it.

A video of a 12-year-old boy from Mexico, at the beginning of his scientific career, hilariously trolling parents who have firmly refused to have their children vaccinated has gone viral. Marco has decided to make the 2-minute video to tell everyone that had been deceived by both doctors and pharmaceutical companies about vaccine.

Aplus posted the video of Arturo saying, "After a lot of research I realized that vaccines do and will cause autism." He then quickly held his evidence-filled folder and said that he will explain the evidence one by one because there are too many. Arturo then went through the paper quickly, but to his surprise found out that the papers inside his folder were blank. After a few seconds of going through every single blank paper inside the folder, the young man quickly said that the reason these papers were blank is because there is absolutely zero evidence proving that vaccines cause autism whatsoever.

Huffington Post also showed Marco saying that vaccines have protected millions of children from dying from diseases like Polio, Measles, Meningitis, and Hepatitis. "Even small pox was eradicated thanks to vaccine, "he added.

Also in the video, Marco said that he understands that it is the parents' choice to not have their children (because they're their children). He said, "I understand that it's your choice if you want to expose your child to deadly diseases, but it's not just your child. It's basically everyone else's child." He added saying that it's also everyone else's child you're putting in danger because parents read some "forwarded email."

Arturo ended the video appealing to parents to vaccinate their child saying, "So please, vaccinate your children."