Denver - A man linked to a 1995 sexual assault case through Denver’s Cold Case Project has pleaded guilty in

connection with the case.

James Scott (07-19-61) pleaded guilty to first-degree sexual assault (F2). He is scheduled to be

sentenced on June 6, 2008 at 8:30 a.m. in Denver District Courtroom 10 where he faces 16 to 48 years

in prison.

Scott pleaded guilty in the January 1995 kidnapping and sexual assault of a woman on the Clayton

College campus in Denver. Scott, who has been convicted for sexually assaulting five other women,

also is a suspect in a 1979 murder that occurred in Denver.

The Cold Case DNA project is an ongoing collaborative effort involving Denver Police detectives, the

Denver Police Department Crime Lab and the Denver District Attorney's Office with grant funding

through the National Institute of Justice.

It was reported repeatedly in 2006 that the link between mercury-containing vaccines and autism has been disproven. Yet if one looks at the most recent research coming from some of our major universities, one may draw the opposite conclusion.

What we have learned in the last couple of years is that the underlying medical condition of autism is neuroinflammatory disease. In a study conducted at John Hopkins University, brain tissue from deceased autistic patients was examined. The tissue showed an active neuroinflammatory process and marked activation of microglia cells. Neuroinflammatory disease is synonymous with an activation of microglia cells.