Message from @Deleted User
Discord ID: 745177388274679819
i can't find them, but I figured that's what's happening
Same as in Australia and Canada, subtract the percent of deaths from LTC "homes" and you get a MUCH lower death number
@Lord Vader Agreed (about my COVID chart)....it's crazy that less people died in July 2020, than in July 2019...and yet half of the nation is still locked down. I firmly believe a huge portion of the current "cases" are false-positives given the enormous testing rate
Even if you have a tiny false positive rate (say 1%)....if you tested 10 million people that would still show 100,000 cases or deaths.
...and I think the false positive rate is substantially higher than that.
Yep, I hear the test is severely faulty, 20-60% false reading from reacting positive to the wrong Coronavirus, to dead particles, or likely manipulated like in Florida.
I think there is huge incentive for manipulation, considering hospitals (which are financially hurting right now) can in many cases receive funding depending on their number of COVID cases
Yep, the CDC director confirmed this, and as far as I know this same test was used for HIV back in the 80s and 90s and Kary Mullis (the inventor) was asked how he reacted to the situation, he had a major freakout. As far as I know the test only looks at DNA and not viruses themselves, which means *it's own inventor* pretty much said that it should not be used to look for Viruses, ironically he died of Pneumonia last year so it's gonna be a doozy this time....
And speaking of labs/hospitals:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KELbXX8P9t8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZpL8sh-rEc0&t=45s
Well DNA / RNA can be used well to identify viruses...so there's nothing wrong with that in and of itself.
I haven't looked at how the test works...but primers used in PCR steps can frequenly amplify sequences other than the intended target.
Again, I haven't looked into how this test works, but that could potentially lead to false positives if they are simply looking for the presence of a band after a PCR>
Nothing wrong with using DNA / RNA for testing though....but like all tests...you have to make sure you're test works
A test could have false-positives if they were looking at viral antigens directly...as test antibodies can also recognize un-intended targets.
In both cases you have to hold yourself to high standards...and that's what I doubt about the CDC...especially considering their first test didn't work.
Some south Korean doctors found that reinfections were due to the test reacting positive to dead viruses, to my knowledge the PCR test looks at DNA, and not the virus itself, keep in mind DNA survives for hundreds of thousands of years.
Not in the body, your body has enzymes that digest DNA and RNA in a relatively short period of time. Especially considering Sars-Cov-2 has an RNA genome which is even less stable. Now...again, I've never done this kind of testing in the lab personally...I don't feel motivated to read what their exact testing procedures are...but there's nothing inherently wrong about using tests that involve DNA / RNA.
However, I strongly do believe the tests being used currently were not developed with high standards...and I strongly believe there is a high false-positive rate (given the monthly total death comparisons to 2019).
enjoy
It makes sense to depopulate the irate irish
Lol jk
i'm irish ...but i collect dank memes
and i don't drink
Well you obvs need therapy
physical therapy
No Irish ever has said that in the history books
i've sent non physical therapists into their own therapy
i gave up drinking at 22
Why?
economics mostly
also my health...beer made me sick, liquor burns too fast for me to enjoy it
i used to do dares at parties ...stick my foot in bucket of icey water, drink a full 5th of whatever hard liquor
15mins later i'm trashed
15-20mins later i'm sober again....and the bucket is full of warm water
Chronic alcoholism
dad still drank...mom gave it up to raise kids...grandma died from drinking
You need Pestilence in your life
rest of the family still drinks far as i know