health care

With one exception, every gold standard study of masks in community settings has failed to find that they slow the spread of contagious respiratory diseases. The one exception – a widely cited paper from Bangledesh – is no different, when one takes a deeper look.

In short, the strongest available evidence shows no indication that the mRNA Covid vaccines save more lives than they take. However, the benefits and risks of the vaccines can vary greatly for each individual.

Should the government compel the harvesting of organs from the deceased? I think that paying donors provides a great solution to the shortage.

What the world is witnessing with COVID madness is not new, but it leads to disaster if left unchecked.

It is up to the American people to decide what is in their best interests for them and their children.

Scores of rigorously documented facts show that politicians and public health officials have mishandled the Covid-19 pandemic in grossly negligent ways that have harmed and killed countless people. With cover from the media, this cabal is blaming the Omicron and Delta variants for the devastation caused by their actions.

COVID-19 vaccines have a troubling track record of efficacy, and can even lead to adverse side effects. The primary clinical trial conducted by Pfizer even illustrates that there is little discernible difference in risk of death between those who are vaccinated and those who are not.

False statistics and misinformation are being used to push the baseless narrative that most COVID-19 hospital patients are unvaccinated.

The surge in COVID-19 cases since June has led to much speculation that states began reopening too soon.

Following COVID-19, it’s time we rethink our medical care system.

President Trump recently announced “Operation Warp Speed,” a plan for a novel coronavirus vaccine by the end of 2020.

There seems to be an inclination among policy-makers that adherence to evidence-based policy-making is a luxury we can only afford when not in a crisis.

The American Medical Association and many other professional organizations demand “peer-reviewed science” before they will recommend or even accept the re-purposing of a long-established anti-malaria drug to treat or prevent COVID-19.