C
Cathoholic
Guest
So what? A central commission.
Did you read the above posts?
Did you read the above posts?
a government-organized task force of doctors and other medical expertsSo what? A central commission.
Yes they say that HCQ has never been approved and is not recommended in South Korea.Did you read the above posts?
Do you understand doctors treating patients are experts too?doctors and other medical experts
Comissions say that in America too.they say that HCQ has never been approved and is not recommended in South Korea.
Thbolt several posts earlier (here - bold mine) . . . .I didn’t say you claimed it.
As I said to Thbolt here . . . .. . . . no longer recommend using HCQ and you keep claiming they do and falsely claiming the HCQ is the reason why South Korea has such a low infection rate.
And as I suggested to the readers here before . . . Draw your own conclusions.The “lie” is not coming from me Thbolt.
And that is WHY I have ALSO said more research needs to be done.It MAY be.
There is at least some evidence of corruption behind the withdrawn articles at the Lancet and the NEJM. You refused to review it, therefore it doesn’t exist as far as you are concerned.It’s not that I don’t believe in the theoretical possibility of illegal corruption of these organizations. It’s that there is no evidence of actual corruption. All you have is a conspiracy theory.
Oh, I guess you’re right.
My “beliefs” about that are irrelevant to the thread.do you believe the use of HCQ is what has kept South Korea from major COVID outbreaks?
No.Provide factual information that HCQ caused fewer deaths from COVID in South Korea.
Is there? Or was it just a poorly done study? It sometimes happens that articles in professional journals are withdrawn when further investigation reveals flaws in the original. It does not always mean those flaws were the result of illegal corruption.LeafByNiggle:![]()
There is at least some evidence of corruption behind the withdrawn articles at the Lancet and the NEJM.It’s not that I don’t believe in the theoretical possibility of illegal corruption of these organizations. It’s that there is no evidence of actual corruption. All you have is a conspiracy theory.
That’s fine. You can take it however you want.I will take it there is none and suggest that you should not suggest that the numbers of deaths in South Korea being low has anything to do with HCQ.
Good grief.Or was it just a poorly done study?
LeafByNiggle on two diifering fake “studies” in two different journals by the same “group” . . .
Is that a Charles Shultz reference?Or was it just a poorly done study?
The corruption doesn’t have to be illegal.Is there? Or was it just a poorly done study? It sometimes happens that articles in professional journals are withdrawn when further investigation reveals flaws in the original. It does not always mean those flaws were the result of illegal corruption.
But you are claiming much more than corruption in two articles. You are claiming ongoing corruption in the CDC and the NIH, still without evidence of same.
Remember remdesivir is the $3000 drug the NIH and CDC are currently pushing. On behalf of who?However, with increasing application, adverse effects of remdesivir have been detected and become a concern of clinicians.
Instagram bans LifeSite report on drug to treat COVID, cites ‘misinformation’
The stifled article cited testimony from an accomplished medical doctor and professor of epidemiology at one of the most prestigious Ivy League schools.
Wed Sep 9, 2020
By Martin Bürger
September 9, 2020 LifeSiteNews — Instagram has removed a post by LifeSiteNews for allegedly going “against our Community Guidelines” and containing “harmful false information.” Thed post referred to an article on renowned Yale professor Harvey A. Risch praising the benefits of using hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) in treating COVID-19 patients. . . .
. . . . By removing LifeSite’s Instagram post, the social media platform, owned by Facebook, censored not merely a random thought of one of its users, but the informed opinion of a respected medical doctor and professor of epidemiology at one of the most prestigious Ivy League schools.
… Harvey A. Risch had praised the proven benefits of HCQ in fighting COVID-19, emphasizing at the same time that opponents of HCQ have no science to back them up.
“I conclude the evidence is overwhelming,” Risch told host Mark Levin during the latter’s Fox News show in August. “There’s no question that in the people who need to be treated, and are treated early, [hydroxychloroquine] has a very substantial benefit in reducing risk of hospitalization or mortality.”
Risch accused the opponents of HCQ use of being engaged in “a massive disinformation campaign …
He admitted that he doesn’t know the exact reasons for this disinformation campaign but said later, “It’s an absurd situation that people have compared … to 1984 and the Ministry of Truth, and someone that’s limiting what people can say on objective facts. It’s beyond belief.”
In reality, “the science is so one-sided in supporting this result that it’s stronger than anything else I’ve ever studied in my entire career,” said Risch. “The evidence in favor of hydroxychloroquine benefit in high-risk patients treated early as outpatients is stronger than anything else I’ve ever studied.” . . .
. . . LifeSiteNews has experienced some censorship not only from Instagram, but also from its parent company, Facebook. One of LifeSite’s posts was slapped with a warning label claiming that the article contained false information. Like the article censored by Instagram, this one, too, talked about HCQ. Facebook also linked to a different article claiming that HCQ is ineffective.
Facebook has been in the news for its censorship for years. Last June, undercover video showed that content moderators at a Facebook contractor admitted they proactively deleted conservative and pro-Trump posts.
NEWS
Yale prof: ‘Evidence overwhelming’ for fighting COVID with hydroxychloroquine
Harvey A. Risch told Fox News that opponents to the HCQ drug are engaged in ‘a massive disinformation campaign.’
Wed Aug 26, 2020 - 6:00 am EST
(Please Note: This uploaded content is no longer available.)
STOCK FOOTAGE INC / SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
(Please Note: This uploaded content is no longer available.)By Martin Bürger
FOLLOW MARTIN
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, August 25, 2020 (LifeSiteNews) — An epidemiologist at Yale School of Public Health praised the proven benefits of hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) in fighting COVID-19, emphasizing at the same time that opponents of HCQ have no science to back them up.
“I conclude the evidence is overwhelming,” Harvey A. Risch told host Mark Levin during the latter’s Fox News show last Sunday: “There’s no question that in the people who need to be treated, and are treated early, [hydroxychloroquine] has a very substantial benefit in reducing risk of hospitalization or mortality.” . . . .
. . . According to Risch, this started in 1987 with the FDA failing to approve of simply creating official guidance that doctors should consider using a certain antibiotic to potentially prevent HIV-positive people from contracting a specific type of pneumonia.
Instrumental at the time was Anthony Fauci, who became head of the NIAID in 1984.
Fauci said in 1987 that he wanted “randomized controlled, blinded controlled trial evidence” as his “gold standard,” Risch recounted. Within two years, “17,000 people with AIDS died because of Dr. Fauci’s insistence on not allowing even a statement supporting consideration of the use” of the antibiotic.
“Now we have Dr. Fauci denying that any evidence exists of benefit,” Risch continued . . .