Name:	Lifer -	Reply
Subject:	A doctor speaks
Date:	8/10/2021 7:49:28 AM

Doctor at a School Board meeting.

Six minutes of Awesome.

Name:	MartiniMan -	Reply
Subject:	And speaks very well
Date:	8/10/2021 8:13:06 AM

I saw that as well and he was extremely pursuasive.  I think we all need to learn a couple of new terms.  First is titers.  These are a function of the virus load and how contagious a person is.  The vaccinated, after the vaccine wears off in 3-4 months have the same or greater number of titers as the unvaccinated.  In essence, they are equally and often more contagious than the unvaccinated and those with natural immunity. The second term is antibody dependent enhancement (ADE) which is the virologists and vaccinologists worst nightmare.  Dr. Malone, the inventor of the rMNA gene therapy has been warning about this for months.  And if this happens, many of the vaccinated that did not need to take it are going to be very sorry they did because they will actually be at greater risk.

We have done two things in response to this virus that have never been tried in human history.  One, we have approved for emergency use an experimental gene therapy, and 2) we have put this into mass use in the middle of a pandemic.  What we have seen in Israel and what a current CDC study seems to indicate (as reported by nBS News so it could turn out to be wrong) is that the viral loads and rise in cases and hospitalizations in the vaccinated is occurring, again, 3-4 months after their second dose, and could be an indication that ADE is happening.  Think about it, when have you ever heard of widespread coronovirus cases in the middle of summer?  I have not.  Dr. Malone has recommended we halt the vaccines in all but the most vulnerable until this can be studied to determine if ADE is happening.  To me that makes logical, scientific sense so there is no way the CDC or the WH will do it.

Name:	fish1550 -	Reply
Subject:	And speaks very well
Date:	8/12/2021 11:58:47 AM

A man by the name of Dr. Robert Malone has recently found fame through alternative media outlets, claiming to be the RNA vaccine inventor and spouting out a mishmash of misleading claims.

Malone is a scientist. In 1989, he wrote a paper titled "Cationic liposome-mediated RNA transfection." While his work on RNA transfection might have been important, his claim to be the “inventor” of RNA vaccines is shaky, to say the least. 

In a recent, lengthy interview with the factually dubious Epoch Times, Malone made a number of claims about treatments for COVID-19 as well as COVID-19 vaccines. Many of these claims were misleading rather than downright false; they sometimes have a nugget of truth in them – a perennial conundrum for the fact checker.

Name:	MartiniMan -	Reply
Subject:	And speaks very well
Date:	8/12/2021 12:48:32 PM

I've seen a couple of interviews with Dr. Malone and he has raised a number of issues with the use of an experimental gene therapy, which he is in fact one of the inventors of, that have a lot of credibility in my mind.  But he isn't alone in raising these issues.  There are a large number of very credible vaccinologists that share his concerns.  He is not anti-vax.  His whole career has been about creating safe and effective vaccines.  You are of course free to ignore their concerns and time will tell if things like ADE will happen.  I hope not because it will be an unmitigated disaster for the world.