You just might want to save this graphic as you follow the mandate cases and others
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They are playing the scarcity card again. Will you be fooled?
BREAKING NEWS Dallas County is out of monkeypox vaccinations as cases continue to climb Dallas County is out of monkeypox vaccines as cases continue to rise amid a national vaccine shortage. The county health department is waiting for a shipment of around 300 doses of the Jynneos vaccine, which helps prevent monkeypox and smallpox, although…
Fauci actually said it was fine to treat with HCQ at the beginning of the pandemic. You can listen to him
Appearing in March 2020 on Philadelphia’s AM 990 The Answer Radio, Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said he would certainly prescribe Chloroquine to coronavirus-stricken patients in the wake of testimonies stating it could treat the deadly disease. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2020/03/25/dr-anthony-fauci-of-course-i-would-prescribe-chloroquine-to-coronavirus-patients/ (Listen from 52:20) A partial transcript is as follows: CHRIS STIGALL:If you’re a…
Austrian court throws out PCR tests–bombshell decision
https://reitschuster.de/post/sensations-urteil-in-oesterreich-pcr-test-nicht-zum-infektions-nachweis-geeignet/ The article below came from Christof Plouthe. I do not know if it is a direct translation or an explanation of the article above, which is in German. An Austrian court came to the conclusion that a PCR test is not suitable for determining infectivity. In the specific case, it was about a lawsuit…
The emperor is marching around buck naked/BMJ
The validity and quality of research underpin the entire research enterprise worldwide. However, a number of studies have shown that many researchers take “shortcuts” and that perhaps 1-3% of research is grossly false, fitting into the category of research misconduct. Research misconduct has been defined in US federal law as fabrication, plagiarism and/or falsification. Identified…
Cases up 20% while Deaths down 24% since last week/ NY Times
From today’s NYTimes, see the diagram below. What do I see in the curve? The slope downward from this last (3d) peak is too steep. The epidemic curves of diseases generally rise steeply and fall more slowly as the virus runs out of susceptibles. See the two prior peaks for an example. In this case,…