"The Truth Exposed with Dr. Peter McCullough"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=US343EgQ0FU
By watching this video one will learn the following.
Note: VAERS stands for Vaccine Adverse Reporting System by HHS.gov. (Health and Human Services)
200 Million vaccinations resulted in 1 million adverse reactions causing injuries that is 1 in 200, or 0.5%. Ref. https://vaers.hhs.gov/
20,000 killed so far by the vaccines. Ref. https://vaers.hhs.gov/
40,000 permanently disabled.
Due to gross under-reporting by agencies, the number killed by these vaccines, according to some sources, could be a high as 180,000.
Apparently, Vaers' records reflect under-reporting, by a factor between 4 and 5, according to some it is 20-fold. One thing is clear official counts are understated, the question is at what factor?
50% die within hours, while 80% die within a week of vaccination.
All prior vaccines throughout history combined caused only about 150 deaths.
Current vaccines install the production of Spike Proteins.
The vaccine produced Spike Proteins can cause Blood-Clots, as experienced by some.
Spike Proteins can aid in the formation of cancers.
Heart infections are now 400 per Million (CDC reports about 21,000)
WHO now advises against Booster Shots.
It is likely that ultimately the brain will be most affected, in the future.
95% of all hospitalizations were avoidable.
VAERS has about 4 to 5 times under-reporting, some claim a 20 fold factor.
Who is Peter McCullough MD, MPH?
Taken from Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_A._McCullough
"Early life and education
Peter Andrew McCullough was born in Buffalo, New York, on December 29, 1962.[7] He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Baylor University in 1984 and his medical degree from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in 1988.[8] He completed his residency in internal medicine at the University of Washington in Seattle, a cardiology fellowship in 1991, and practiced internal medicine in Grayling, Michigan, for two years before enrolling in the University of Michigan School of Public Health, earning a master of public health (MPH) degree in 1994.[7][9]
Career
After receiving his MPH, McCullough was a cardiovascular fellow at William Beaumont Hospital in the Detroit metropolitan area until 1997. He then worked successively at the Henry Ford Heart and Vascular Institute in Detroit until 2000, served as section chief of cardiology of the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Medicine, and returned to William Beaumont Hospital where he worked from 2002 to 2010.[7] He spent the next four years as chief academic and scientific officer of the St. John Providence Health System, Detroit, before joining the Baylor University Medical Center in 2014.[7][9] McCullough entered into a confidential separation agreement with Baylor Scott & White Medical Center in February 2021. In July, in response to his promotion of misinformation about COVID-19, Baylor sued McCullough to stop him from associating himself with Baylor.[10][11][5]
McCullough is a founder and current president of the Cardio Renal Society of America[9][12] and co-editor-in-chief of the society's journal, Cardiorenal Medicine[13] and editor of the journal Reviews in Cardiovascular Medicine.[14][15] He has conducted several studies on running and heart disease,[16] and co-described the term Phidippides cardiomyopathy, a heart condition found in some high endurance athletes.[17][18][19] Other research has included the relationship between heart disease and kidney disease[20] and risk factors for heart disease.[21] He is a member of the conservative advocacy group Association of American Physicians and Surgeons.[22][3]
COVID-19
During the COVID-19 pandemic, McCullough advocated for early treatment including hydroxychloroquine,[23][24] criticized the response of the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration,[23] dissented from public health recommendations, and contributed to COVID-19 misinformation.[25][26][27]
Early outpatient treatment advocacy
In April 2020, McCullough led a study of the medication hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for COVID-19 for the Baylor Scott & White Medical Center. McCullough told The Wall Street Journal that the urgency of the public health crisis justified compromises on best practices in medical research.[28][29] In July, after major studies found hydroxychloroquine was ineffective against COVID-19 and the Food and Drug Administration revoked its emergency use authorization (EUA), McCullough supported a second EUA.[23]
McCullough, Harvey Risch of the Yale School of Public Health, and co-authors published an observational study proposing an early outpatient treatment regimen for COVID-19 in August 2020 in the American Journal of Medicine.[30] Based on previous evidence, the article made recommendations for treating ambulatory COVID-19 patients, but presented no new evidence. The article was shared on social media, mainly by groups which had previously published COVID-19 misinformation, in posts falsely interpreting the publication as an endorsement of hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for COVID-19.[31][32][33] The Ministry of Health of Brazil endorsed the article on its website, contributing to a severe COVID-19 misinformation problem in Brazil.[31][34][35] The article was criticized in letters to the editors;[36][37][38][39][40] the editors responded that the article included some "hopeful speculations...What seemed reasonable last summer based on laboratory experiments has subsequently been shown to be untrue."[32][35]
McCullough and Risch were two of three witnesses called by committee chair Senator Ron Johnson to testify before a United States Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs hearing on COVID-19 treatments held in November 2020. McCullough testified in support of social distancing, vaccination, and treatments, including hydroxychloroquine. Ashish Jha, dean of the Brown University School of Public Health, called to testify by the ranking member, said the "clear consensus in the medical and scientific community, based on overwhelming evidence" is that hydroxychloroquine is ineffective as a treatment for COVID-19. McCullough said Jha was promoting misinformation and Jha's opposition to the drug was "reckless and dangerous for the nation."[24][41][42][43] Jha responded on The New York Times opinion page, "By elevating witnesses who sound smart but endorse unfounded therapies, we risk jeopardizing a century's work of medical progress."[44]
COVID-19 misinformation
Some of McCullough's public statements contributed to the spread of COVID-19 misinformation.[4][5]
McCullough testified before a committee of the Texas Senate in March 2021, posted to YouTube by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, in which he made false claims about COVID-19 and COVID-19 vaccines, including that people under 50 years of age and survivors do not need the vaccine and that there is no evidence of asymptomatic spread of COVID-19.[25]
Posted on the Canadian online video sharing platform Rumble, McCullough gave an interview in April 2021 to The New American, the magazine of the right-wing John Birch Society, in which he advanced anti-vaccination messaging, including falsely claiming tens of thousands of fatalities attributed to the COVID-19 vaccines.[45] In May 2021, McCullough gave an interview in which he made claims about COVID-19 and COVID-19 vaccines which were "inaccurate, misleading and/or unsupported by evidence", including that survivors cannot be re-infected and so do not require vaccination and that the vaccines are dangerous.[26]
During television appearances, McCullough has contradicted public health recommendations, including when asked about the aggressive spread of COVID-19 among children, by suggesting that healthy persons under 30 had no need for a vaccine,[27][46] and when asked about the relative merits of vaccination-induced immunity versus "natural" (survivor) immunity, by disputing the necessity of vaccinations to achieve herd immunity.[4][22][47][48]"
It appears that the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution is universally ignored, in order to punish law abiding Citizens for expressing their opinions. This is not what the founding fathers had in mind! Moreover, it is more and more apparent that he was and is still right.
Peter McCullough MD has given only and always, correct information about COVID treatments.
ReplyDeleteHe is a thorn in the side of the big pharmaceutical machine, because the truth that inexpensive treatments work much better than genetic-therapy "vaccines" just won't go away.
Ivermectin never killed anybody who took it for COVID, even if they took 100X the dose by misunderstanding the horse-paste concentration. Hydroxychloroquine dose needs careful attention. That's what the fish-tank treatment overdose was.
Hydroxychloroquine has been safely used since the 1950s under medical supervision, except in one medical study for COVID where they killed-some-folks by grossly exceeding the known safe dose... Then they blamed the medicine.
More doctors started treating with ivermectin in our city, Austin, during Omicron. I treated with ivermectin based therapy since August 2020.
Take 5000 units of vitamin-D per day so your immune system can function properly. That is the basis for your health.
Thank you Doctor Day for your comment. As always, your medical advice and insight is very much appreciated.
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