Featured
Featured
About this blog
For decades, the mainstream media has become an increasingly unreliable source of accurate reporting and analysis, which is ever clearer in the COVID-19 era. Why are doctors and scientists, including leading academics and frequently cited peer-reviewed journal authors, who do not conform to the consensus view, being excised out of the prevailing discourse and not given space for scientific engagement?
Thankfully, they are finding their way onto the burgeoning alternative platforms, and featured by independent media sources – some of which are excellent. The current state of play makes it all the more critical for us to examine the facts and make up our own minds about what is really going on.
This curation of research on viruses, specifically HIV, which has been linked to AIDS, and SARS CoV-2, which is said to cause COVID-19, has helped me to understand the issues better. Archived in categories, the posts flow in order from oldest to newest.
Why has the alleged HI virus only led to a “heterosexual epidemic” in southern Africa?
- How can a virus be so selective? How can the heterosexual epidemic largely be confined to a few southern African countries?
- Why has the virus only led to a “heterosexual epidemic” in southern Africa?
- Who is at risk of being infected? How can the heterosexual epidemic largely be confined to a few southern African countries?
South Africa’s contested HIV/Aids epidemiology
What caused South Africa’s death rate to shoot up in the mid-1990s: improved death registration or a new viral cause of death? While there was a seemingly sharp increase in the death rate in South Africa from 1990 to 1999, particularly in the age group 15 to 49, and especially among women, there was strong dissent regarding whether this was due to an increase in the number of deaths registered or due to a sexually transmitted viral epidemic.
Read moreVideo: The Covid pandemic narrative is dead yet the injections are still being aggressively pushed – what is the underlying agenda?
There has been no epidemic of COVID-19 of national scope in any country, no pandemic internationally, for the general population SARS-CoV-2 is not a killer virus, and it is the same in every country. DR THOMAS BINDER, GLOBAL RESEARCH, 25 DEC, 2021
So why then are the measures to allegedly mitigate the “pandemic” becoming ever more draconian in many countries, including the imposition of “vaccine” mandates. Why are the increasingly known risks of the injections not being discussed?
Read moreCorona collateral damage syndrome
Many global collectives of medical and scientific professionals, and journalists and analysts, have been pointing out that the impact of lockdowns has been far worse than the impact of COVID. Doctors, scientists and independent media sites, including UK Column and in the US, The Highwire, have been analysing the mortality figures and showing that in cases where this exists, excess mortality has largely been caused by lockdown and not the virus. One issue for example is that the number of heart attack and stroke patients who usually go to the emergency room (ER) for treatment has plummeted i.e. people who need immediate life-saving treatment are not coming forward so they are at risk of, and have been, dying unnecessarily.
Read moreThe lunacy of masks
Masks have been proven to not only be ineffective but dangerous to health
It is appalling that despite the lack of science to back up mandatory masking, we are enforcing this traumatic but unnecessary restriction onto children – never mind the many workers who have to endure being masked for 10 or more hours every day during work hours and commuting – and the general public. A mandatory mask policy is prevalent in many countries, as in South Africa.
Read moreStrange symptoms that mirror altitude sickness
Initially, the guidelines for treatment recommended that most critical COVID cases were to be treated as if they had acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), which advises the use of ventilators. It is known however that ventilators can be very dangerous to patients and there have been many reports from doctors around the world, warning against the use of ventilators.
Read moreConcerns about overloaded health care facilities – why then so many quiet hospitals?
Since the lockdown began there have been many videos of citizens and journalists who have gone around hospitals with cameras and shown that they are not overwhelmed. This included a hospital in Queens, New York. In the early days of hard lockdowns in April, 2020, days after news broadcasts showed queues around the block to get into the hospital, a US citizen went to visit and found the queues had mysteriously vanished.
Read moreGlobal collectives of scientific and medical professionals speak out
The previous post looked at how the data coming in is showing that in general, the all-cause mortality for 2020, particularly for the UK, since these statistics are available sooner than say South Africa.has not been indicative of a pandemic.
A group of over 1,500 global health professionals, “(including professors of medicine, intensive care physicians and infectious disease specialists) from different countries of Europe, Africa, America, Asia and Oceania” – United Health Care Professionals – sent a press release to the South African government on 4 February 2021, citing their August 26, 2020 message to the world, which they are calling on more health professionals to endorse.
They cite two prior examples of governments’ mishandling of situations involving alleged viral outbreaks and the use of vaccines. The first was the rollout of Sanofi’s Dengvaxia (dengue vaccine) in The Philippines, where, despite warnings from experts regarding the trial, ended with 500 children dying.
Read moreNon-specificity of the PCR test
As discussed in the previous post, the foundation of the use of PCR tests for diagnosis of SARS CoV-2 and determination of prevalence rates – the gold standard of viral isolation – has not adequately been undertaken. Ans ifven if the test could be considered reliable, there is also the issue of the number of amplifications run on a test.
Read more