Why do people still believe in covid?

[scottiejohn]

28 minutes ago, Stiddle Mump said:

So I guess you had a jab Scottie. 

 

I haven't, and did my best to persuade friends, neighbors and family to have a second thought before rolling up their sleeves.

So you are fully qualified to give MEDICAL advice to others are you?

[Ralf001]

50 minutes ago, VBF said:

You don't?

If I happen to be out and about with no access to hot water, then I would use sanitiser. Either way I'm a nice clean boy😎

are hot water taps common in Thailand ?

[save the frogs]

1 hour ago, scottiejohn said:

+1

Oops!  We appear to be on the same side for once!

 

[Stiddle Mump]

2 minutes ago, scottiejohn said:

So you are fully qualified to give MEDICAL advice to others are you?

I'm no doctor Scottie. Although i was a white-coat in my prime.

 

Don't want people to take a jab that was part of the big hoax. And only got approved because other 'remedies' were rubbished; including Ivermectin.**

 

My research over 40+ years has led me to a natural health pathway. Let me explain. The body has two primary functions. That of survival and reproduction. To do the first, it has to be able to defend itself. Which it does fantastically well. And obviously it has to succeed in the former to do the second. It follows that the body - our bodies - do their best to keep us in good health.

 

Mostly is is ourselves that is the enemy. In our modern lifestyle the body is constantly trying to put right the stuff we inflict onto it. We have lost touch with nature. It has all the answers we seek.

 

There yer go Scottie; a two volume book precised into 100 words.

 

** Don't take it myself. But others have/do; and it has reduced symptoms greatly for them.

[Red Phoenix]

1 hour ago, save the frogs said:

 

"Thanks to a cutting-edge vaccine technology, we might be getting closer to stopping cancer."

 

 

 

An impossible pipe-dream... but a researchers gold-mine that will never deliver results

[connda]

It's more crowded in this topic than on opening day of salmon fishing off of the Columbia bar. 

[scottiejohn]

14 minutes ago, Stiddle Mump said:

I'm no doctor Scottie. Although i was a white-coat in my prime.

In an asylum I presume!

[scottiejohn]

11 minutes ago, Red Phoenix said:

 

An impossible pipe-dream... but a researchers gold-mine that will never deliver results

Oh yea of little faith!

[VBF]

1 hour ago, Ralf001 said:

are hot water taps common in Thailand ?

You've had the answer both ways whether they are or not.  And I'm not specifically talking about Thailand when I discuss my personal behaviour. THAT remains the same worldwide 

[save the frogs]

1 hour ago, Red Phoenix said:

 

An impossible pipe-dream... but a researchers gold-mine that will never deliver results

you might be right.

 

[Lacessit]

2 hours ago, Ralf001 said:

are hot water taps common in Thailand ?

In Thailand, the cold water goes through a device called a water heater, and comes out hot on the other side.

[Lacessit]

2 hours ago, Stiddle Mump said:

I'm no doctor Scottie. Although i was a white-coat in my prime.

 

 

One with the straps and buckles at the back.

[save the frogs]

3 hours ago, Stiddle Mump said:

My research over 40+ years

haha, 40+ years research. where did you conduct this research? 

 

It might be fun to make anagrams of your username to see what else it might spell. 

 

[A1Str8]

Because daddy government said so and the sheep follow. 

[Ralf001]

7 hours ago, Lacessit said:

In Thailand, the cold water goes through a device called a water heater, and comes out hot on the other side.

 

Yeah... in the shower, what about other taps, Ive not seen hot water in the kitchen very much.

[Stiddle Mump]

10 hours ago, Lacessit said:

One with the straps and buckles at the back.

In answer to the OP's question; 'Why do people still believe in covid?'. I think on the AN platform, any alternative views on covid and the pandemic, were taken down by moderation for years. So the members were shielded from the truth. Now, they find it hard to accept that there are other discussion points to the main, lockstep narrative.

 

12 hours ago, scottiejohn said:

In an asylum I presume!

 

Now, there is a way of expressing those viewpoints. And it is not easily digested by many of the AN members. Thus they resort to silly one-liners, as that is all they have to offer.

 

9 hours ago, save the frogs said:

haha, 40+ years research. where did you conduct this research? 

 

My research began when I was at Uni back in the day. At medical school we were not encouraged to ask too many questions; even back then. Well, although I was sitting alongside future doctors, I was myself on a one year exchange programme. My study was Exercise Physiology. The exchange gave me access to classes and lectures. And, although, at the end of a lecture, the prof, (or teacher, or doctor), might say; ''Are there any questions?'' The questions I would ask was not what the prof wanted to hear, or answer.

 

My fundamental area of study was energy systems. What allows the body to do what it does? How do muscles actually move? That sort of thing. In the teaching hospital there was the theme of taking each part of the body in isolation. I simply could not accept those general teachings. And at times; said so.

 

When covid arrived on the scene, it amazed me how people could be so easily fooled by white-coats, who, by my own knowledge were not speaking the truth. It rekindled interest in my previous research. And!!! It led to me writing this post now.

 

Nature has all the answers we seek.

 

[Dan O]

On 2/14/2025 at 8:06 AM, Red Phoenix said:

I don't see anything positive about it, with the exception of the fake 'positive' results from the sham PCR-test that you were Covid-19 infected.

you have apparently no knowledge or understanding of what the PCR RT tests was, how it was used or what the results meant. The information surrounding it's use as a identification test was unclear and poorly described but it actually did what it was intended to do. It was intended as a monitoring test to conform if you had been exposed to the virus, not whether you were sick or had symptoms. Unfortunately the consistency of cycle rate meaning how many times the test was run to amplify the virus content in the sample was inconsistent company to company and country to country. The intent of the test was to be able to identify those exposed so you could take precautionary action to help curtail the spread. 

[scottiejohn]

41 minutes ago, Stiddle Mump said:

Nature has all the answers we seek.

It is a shame that you have all the wrong ones!

[Nid_Noi]

12 minutes ago, Dan O said:

you have apparently no knowledge or understanding of what the PCR RT tests was, how it was used or what the results meant. The information surrounding it's use as a identification test was unclear and poorly described but it actually did what it was intended to do. It was intended as a monitoring test to conform if you had been exposed to the virus, not whether you were sick or had symptoms. Unfortunately the consistency of cycle rate meaning how many times the test was run to amplify the virus content in the sample was inconsistent company to company and country to country. The intent of the test was to be able to identify those exposed so you could take precautionary action to help curtail the spread. 

So you just confirm what Red Phoenix meant by mentioning “…Unfortunately the consistency of cycle rate…was inconsistent company to company and country to country. The intent of the test was to be able….the spread”.

It reminds me the story of the surgeon who declared to the patient that they amputated the wrong leg….but initially the intent was to save the patient’s good leg from gangrene.

[Stiddle Mump]

11 minutes ago, scottiejohn said:

It is a shame that you have all the wrong ones!

You are really good at the funny one-liners Scottie. Why don't you post on the joke threads?

 

You, me, the cat, the tree, the volcano, the oceans are all part of nature. Nature doesn't do things for nothing. Given that our bodies are nature, does it not make sense, that the body has specific functions, to ensure certain fundamental things? And the two most basic ones are survival and reproduction. In a nut-shell; that is what it is all about. Along the way, the body needs to protect itself. This it does extremely well.

 

Our problems in health, are essentially twofold. One is the defence system not being up to the task of defending. What does it defend against? Toxins!! Smoke, poisons, chemicals in food, medicines (including vaxxes), EMFs etc.

 

Nature is us. We are nature.

[Stiddle Mump]

20 minutes ago, Nid_Noi said:

So you just confirm what Red Phoenix meant by mentioning “…Unfortunately the consistency of cycle rate…was inconsistent company to company and country to country. The intent of the test was to be able….the spread”.

It reminds me the story of the surgeon who declared to the patient that they amputated the wrong leg….but initially the intent was to save the patient’s good leg from gangrene.

Interesting to know that the covid all kicked off a couple of months after Dr Kary Mullis died. He consistently said that the PCR test was not a diagnostic tool.

 

Given that the pandemic was mostly gonna be driven by the PCR test, it would obviously be better if the inventor of the test was not about to speak against it.

[Dan O]

38 minutes ago, Nid_Noi said:

So you just confirm what Red Phoenix meant by mentioning “…Unfortunately the consistency of cycle rate…was inconsistent company to company and country to country. The intent of the test was to be able….the spread”.

It reminds me the story of the surgeon who declared to the patient that they amputated the wrong leg….but initially the intent was to save the patient’s good leg from gangrene.

No  did not.. I write about the reasoning behind the test and it is a valid test for what it was intended for. To try to claim i agree it was a bad or fake test or gave fake results in any way is not what I said but that was a nice try to gaslight what I wrote.  You almost made it but you can try again after you research and make yourself knowledgeable  or I can school you on it but then you might look foolish

[Dan O]

19 minutes ago, Stiddle Mump said:

Interesting to know that the covid all kicked off a couple of months after Dr Kary Mullis died. He consistently said that the PCR test was not a diagnostic tool.

 

Given that the pandemic was mostly gonna be driven by the PCR test, it would obviously be better if the inventor of the test was not about to speak against it.

It was longer than a few months and your phrasing or understanding  of his discussion about it being used diagnostically is not accurate and being taken out of the context of the interview and discussion.  The PCR RT  was meant to identify exposure to what is being test for, but not for determining level of contagion or if the patient exposure would continue to grow or if you would show signs of illness or if there would be an increase or decrease, only whether you had exposure to what you are tested for.