06-02-2026, 07:33 PM
(06-02-2026, 12:12 PM)Thoughtful3 Wrote: You may find this very interesting. It is dealing with Ebola but could also apply to Covid.
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/de...0642735596
I looked up the sources he referenced.
https://www.who.int/news/item/14-02-2020...prevention
The vaccine was green lit November 19, 2019.
https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/ervebo
The rVSVΔG‐ZEBOV‐GP immunization is a live attenuated viral vector (but not an Ebola virus).
As it was a live attenuated virus, it can possibly shed (transmit to others), but what this would mean in the real world is that it would potentially carry its immunity properties to those not directly injected (but as the virus is attenuated, its infectiousness and transmissibility is very weak).
Other types of immunizations cannot shed.
Quote:January 19, 2020 was when the first American tested positive for Covid-19.
The first death was February [28], 2020 in Seattle. This is significant because Bill Gates had funded the Seattle flu study which ended up identifying that Covid was spreading undetected in Seattle.
Now for some weirdness.
Gates decided to fund this through the Brotman Baty Institute. The team created a new diagnostic tool, process and share the results and perform quality checks to make sure all the work was valid. So far good.
In 2018 & 2019 they tested more than 11,000 cases of flu and sequenced more than 2,300 influenza genomes.... #23 Billy's approved number.
But the genome of SARS-CoV-2 was not known until 12 January 2020, so it doesn't matter how many cases of Flu they found in 2018 & 2019. They could never have identified (by PCR amplification and sequencing) the SARS-CoV-2 strain, the cause of COVID-19 symptoms, back then.
Quote:By February 2020 a genomics researcher named Lea Starita had developed her own PCR test for Covid and her team began running it in a few hundred samples that they had gathered for the flu study. Page 71.
At the time, only 18 Covid cases had been confirmed through testing in all of West Washington. The team was finding very different results.
At that time, PCR took a longer time. It was also the gold standard genomic detection method and had been so for decades.
It was important that a more rapid PCR test was developed due to urgency of testing potentially hundreds or thousands of people quickly. Starita's test was a candidate Rt-PCR.
Unfortunately, rapid PCR tests have more false positives and false negatives than the slower tests. It's a given. But even a partially accurate test is useful if you know the margins for error and accommodate them. At the early stages, no-one even knew the error margins of new Rt-PCR methods. They had to be established by clinical trial.
So, if the Rt-PCR tests were revealing more cases than the older, more thorough full PCR and sequencing method, it indicates that that particular Rt-PCR method is not accurate, it is not definitive of if there are more, or less, cases of asymptomatic infection.
Quote:Because they were using the patient's samples on Covid and not the flu - "revealing the results of that test test to anyone - even to the patient or, much less to public health officials- was another matter. It would be a violation of the flu study's research protocols."
This when there was a potential health threat emerging.
That would be bad if you could definitively say that the particular method was accurate, but at the time, everything was still under development.
There was concern over causing undue panic and there are privacy and ethical guidelines which may not be as valid in the particular situation, but do exist for valid general legal and ethical reasons.
Quote:"Also their Covid test had been approved for use in research studies, but not in medical settings."
There was no way to get their tests authorized because the CDC had not established any rules for approving Covid tests.
How could they have procedures defined about testing for a novel virus they barely knew about? Cart before the horse?
Quote:So here we have this group, funded by Bill Gates where they can see the spread and they couldn't tell anyone.
They could tell people, in anonymized papers, anonymized press releases, anonymized private messages and anonymized reports.
But as their test was producing more apparent positives than a more accurate 'gold-standard' test, it was more likely showing up that their test procedures needed to be tweaked to improve accuracy to an acceptable level.
Quote:When they finally advised the government they were ordered to shut down. That is weird.
The CDC kept pivoting allowing them to start and then shut them down again and then restart. That is weird.
On June 10, the team took up testing again.
Nope, not weird. The particular Rt-PCR tests were not definitive, but the urgency for Rt-PCR was growing, and the CDC was vacillating because they just didn't know. It was all new stuff.
Quote:This is from Billy's plandemic manual.
June 10th is when Billy is to testify.
Gates at any point in time could have stepped in and influenced the CDC because after all he was a close friend of Fauci. But he did nothing and watched the spread. He was funding it so he would have know the results. Evil.
Bill Gates has no medical degree nor doctorate. He is an investor in philanthropic causes. As an investor, he is hoping to turn a profit, and also possibly do some good in the process.
Some investors fund weapons, and fund industries that pollute dangerously, and fund terrorism. That is way more evil from the outset than someone who invests in medicine.
I can't understand how the ONLY people who were actively working to save and help people (doctors, the WHO, the CDC, medical associations, and ethical investors, etc) are instead painted as the bad guys, and those who work against those ethical causes and do stuff-all for anyone else, and self-promote, are somehow the good guys?
- Innocents die as collateral in wars whose aims are not in the favor of the general populace.
- Forever chemical producers ignore the deaths that such carcinogens will cause perpetually.
- And many people are dying , and have died unnecessarily, because of vaccine hesitancy.
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