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Today, September 14, The Age of Autism: Mercury, Medicine, and a Manmade Epidemic is at bookstores and available online. We need your help.

Dan Olmsted and Mark Blaxill's groundbreaking book, The Age of Autism, traces the autism epidemic by examining the first diagnosed cases of autism. Dan and Mark's detailed research is impeccable and their conclusions are stunning. Their book will revolutionize the way people think about autism and children's health.

We need this book to make a big splash with the American public and you can help. Here is what we need you to do:
• Buy the book (if you haven't already).
• Have your friends and relatives buy the book. Book purchases will drive up the book's ratings, create media interest and educate people on what happened to our children.
• Share this information with your friends in the autism community.
• Arrange a book signing for the authors in your community. Contact Becky Estepp at restepp@sbcglobal.net

We must create change for all suffering with autism. Spread the word and join The Age of Autism revolution. Please help this book become a national best-seller.

Thank you!

For more information visit: Age of Autism Book Website at www.danolmsted.com
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From Teri Arranga:

Mark Blaxill and Dan Olmsted's new book, The Age of Autism: Mercury, Medicine, and a Manmade Epidemic, is one of my favorite books, and I consider it essential for any library as it grasps not just history and science related to the autism community and children's health, but it also presents a much larger public health perspective upon with the foundations of psychoanalytic thought and much of medicine are based. I found this book impressive, comprehensive, fascinating, and engaging. It's impressive and comprehensive to me because I know enough about the topic to see that Mark and Dan did an excellent job covering it, capturing the scope plus including relevant and fascinating details that I did not know. I also found the narrative style highly engaging as well as easy to read. This book is a classic that will remain relevant for generations to come.