So it looks like doctors are seeing this. Malone reports. https://rumble.com/v131k98-dr.-robe...erning-aids-like-syndrome-seen-in-the-va.html
The guy that claims he's simply debating the issue and has no scientific data that's peer-reviewed. Regardless, he's still feuding about his name not being recognized by his colleagues on the invention a vaccine technique involving using mRNA...he has decided to peddle disinformation. He's extraordinarily dishonest and morally bankrupt as stated by many of his colleagues. Anyways, Dr. Robert Malone has been catering to his subscribers and anti-vax media show hosts as payback to those that speak negatively about his opinions because he's not able to produce one peer-reviewed data to support his wild assertions. Dr. Robert Malone is equivalent to the leading anti-vaccinationist, Dr. Alexander M. Ross, that published pamphlets that were widely circulating during the smallpox epidemic of 1885 in Montréal while public health officials were seeking to increase vaccination coverage. Many Quebecors blame him for causing an excess mortality rate of 3,000 people that refuse to be vaccinated against smallpox because of their reading of his misinformation pamphlets. Ironically, smallpox nearly wiped out the Indigenous population that had no natural immunity nor a vaccine about 100 years earlier. It's a disease that helped many settlers to take land that was not theirs without a fight. The irony is that as the new French inhabitants built their cities...the smallpox epidemic of 1885 hit because they too did not have natural immunity that took the Indigenous communities +100 years to develop against smallpox. This is a small example of how long it typically takes to build Natural Immunity that's able to protect a population or community. A side note, it was George Washington that protected our American colonial troops by having them vaccinated against smallpox when it devasted 20 - 40% of the British army...some argue the vaccination of our colonial soldiers helped them win the American Revolutionary War. Anyways, Dr. Robert Malone and Dr. Alexander M. Ross are very much the same types of pseudoscience misinformation quacks. ---------- Ross seized on the opportunity of increased health measures to gain authority, notoriety and personal fame. He painted himself the hero of his own story, the “only doctor; who had dared to doubt the fetish” of vaccination. Despite this, it was discovered that he had been recently vaccinated during the epidemic, a fact that was gleefully reported by the major newspapers at the time. His pamphlet serves as a prime illustration of the strategies used by anti-vaccinationists — both then and now. These arguments are not new and have changed little over time. Learning to recognize their repackaging in modern form can help with effectively combating their power. Ross and his anti-vaccination associates were quick to dismiss the threat of smallpox. Despite mortality rates between 30 and 40 per cent, and the extreme contagiousness of the disease, it was common for anti-vaccinationists to claim that smallpox was only a minor threat to a population. Ross decried the “senseless panic” caused by health officials and physicians over the epidemic, claiming that smallpox was not, in fact, epidemic, and that the city had “very few cases.” Official numbers for the epidemic would eventually rise to 9,600 reported cases with 3,234 deaths — nearly two per cent of Montréal’s population at the time. An additional 10,000 cases were recorded in the province of Québec, but historians believe the actual numbers were likely much higher. These numbers and the story of this epidemic have been narrated by historian Michael Bliss in his non-fiction account, Plague: A Story of Smallpox in Montreal. The minimization of threat is a common tactic in contemporary debates as well. Many who promote the anti-vaccination agenda claim vaccines to be more dangerous than the disease. Claim vaccine causes illness, is ineffective or both One section outlines a whole host of supposed effects from smallpox vaccination. (HathiTrust Digital Library) Although modern arguments have focused on the false claim that vaccines cause autism, historic arguments were much more varied in their allegations of infections from the smallpox vaccine. The anti-vaccinationists of the past claimed that vaccination caused a full spectrum of diseases, from smallpox itself to syphilis, typhoid, tuberculosis, cholera and “blood-poisoning.” https://theconversation.com/covid-19-anti-vaxxers-use-the-same-arguments-from-135-years-ago-145592 --------- He was the founder of the Canadian Society for the Diffusion of Physiological Knowledge in 1880 and a founder of the St. Louis Hygienic College of Physicians and Surgeons.[1] Ross married Hester E. Harrington. They had five children, of whom two daughters and a son survived infancy.[2] Rose was an advocate of natural hygiene and opposed conventional medical treatment and all drugs which he considered unnatural.[2] He abstained from alcohol and tobacco.[1] Ross died in Detroit.[2] Anti-vaccination Ross was a staunch opponent of vaccination.[1] He stated that vaccines were dangerous and useless to prevent smallpox. Instead, he advocated the strict enforcement of sanitation and isolation.[1] In December 1885, Ross formed the Canadian Anti-Vaccination League (also called the Canadian Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League). Ross and the League considered compulsory vaccination an abuse of human rights.[2] Ross authored anti-vaccination pamphlets that were widely circulated during the smallpox epidemic of 1885 in Montreal.[2][3] In 1885 during the epidemic, Ross left Montreal and his train entered Ontario. It was reported that he had been vaccinated as quarantine inspectors approached him and found a vaccination puncture mark on his arm not over a year old.[4] Ross was criticized by major newspapers of the time for this dilemma, although Ross denied being vaccinated.[3][4][5] A 1885 report by the State Board of Health of the State of Kansas suggested that Ross was only an anti-vaccinationist in theory not in practice as he had been vaccinated himself and his children were vaccinated.[4] However, Ross continued to campaign against vaccination for the rest of his life.[5] In 1888, Ross formed the Toronto Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League.[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Milton_Ross Conclusion: It does make me wonder if Dr. Robert Malone is fully vaccinated because its not unusual for many anti-vaccine organizers to be secretly vaccinated. It's a cruel world. wrbtrader
Well, I just got my booster yesterday and I don't want to alarm anyone but now the tv changes channels everytime I sneeze.
That's nothing compared to the 4th arm I have growing out of my back. See, I got a third arm after the second shot, and after the booster, the 4th arm started growing. It is detailed in some thread here on the site. The discussion devolved into how it can help women achieve pleasure IIRC, and then the thread died, hehe. Anyways, I hear ya'!
Update from Bossche https://voiceforscienceandsolidarity.substack.com/p/why-are-breakthrough-infections-with?s=r "I am herewith reacting to the scientifically simplistic and naïve conclusions drawn in some recent scientific publications: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.04.01.486695v1.full.pdf https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.04.29.22274477v1.full.pdf One has no choice but to react to these papers as their authors reach some dangerous but false conclusions"
From Bossches Twitter. "99.6% of Deaths in Vaccinated, 70% Boosted According to Health Canada Weekly Numbers"
At what point can we say you are wrong? It seems like one if those end-of-the-world deals where the doomsday prophet just keeps extending the deadline? You have said you studied virology for years in university and have forgotten more science than we will ever know. 2 years, five, ten, our normal natural lives?