17 Comments

The CDC has reportedly endorsed the use of ivermectin not for horses but for Afghan refugees.

There are several articles online about this and links directly to the CDC website that confirm embedded within the following:

"...2019, the CDC issued guidance for refugees form Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East to be given ivermectin pre-emptively for potential infections."

Here's the link: https://dutytoamericanews.com/2021/09/03/horowitz-cdc-endorsed-use-of-ivermectin-for-afghan-refugees/

For the CDC to now scandalize the use of ivermectin as horse paste is sinister. According to reports published at Nature's Journal of Antibiotics, ivermectin serves a wide-range of medicinal properties to include anti-bacterial, viral, and.....anti-CANCER agents.

Expand full comment

My third attempt to post a comment. Definitely not a user friendly system. Oh well... makes for brevity. Simple point: we are heading into flu season with 100 million Americans who took the jab and have seriously weakened their immune system. If Israel is any indication, we could be looking at the kind of mass deaths that the Crime Syndicate dreamed about in 2020.

Expand full comment

There is a purposeful smear going on about ivermectin. Just follow the money. It costs about .25 cents a dose vs who knows what for the “vaccine”. They spread lies and as Churchill said “ a lie goes around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on”.

Expand full comment

If Pfizer tomorrow came up with a pill that contains Ivermectin, but with a different name, all these parrots would support it. They would simply say, "it was harmful but Pfizer removed harmful chemicals and made it available for the humanity".

There is no way to reach these people. They are like the crazy gangs in The West Side Story.

Expand full comment

Jason McElyea, DO, is a family medicine doctor, not an ER specialist. He is “employed” by a company that provides ER staffing to hospitals. Most hospitals do not have their own ER staffs, but contract with these companies. They bill separately from the hospital. I recall being billed $30 for an ordinary narrow ACE bandage that then sold for $3. retail. Their explanatiion for the excessive cost? I had insurance. They had to do that for all the uninsureds who were treated in ERs.

Expand full comment
Removed (Banned)Sep 6, 2021
Comment removed
Expand full comment