Discussion on Ivermectin and Misinformation
Protocols are based on science, the best available science,
and they've been involved since March and April last year.
And, you know, we believe in science and we believe in the truth, and unfortunately,
the truth has been suppressed. It's a treatable disease.
They don't want you to know that. This is a treatable disease.
And the lies and misinformation just have to stop. They have to stop lying to you.
The FDA and the CDC lie.
There's no other way to put this.
This idea that ivermectin is a dangerous,
horse deworming medicine is horseshit. I'm sorry to say that.
It is nonsense.
Millions of people on this planet have been treated with ivermectin.
It is one of the safest medications.
Four billion applications, I believe,
over the course of three decades.
And that was a couple of years ago. By now, I'm sure it's many more.
After penicillin, this is probably the most
important medication ever developed by the medical science.
It's had a greater impact on humanity
than almost any other drug except penicillin.
The Nobel Peace Prize was won for it, correct?
Yes, it's the only antimicrobial drug ever to receive a Nobel Prize. And it is safe.
It is safer than Tylenol.
You're more likely to die from aspirin or Tylenol than taking ivermectin.
It's, in fact, impossible almost to kill someone with ivermectin. It's so safe.
The most important thing is that the reason why they're lying is because
it would affect the profit making ability of the pharmaceutical industry.
If its true efficacy were known by everyone,
the market for all of their new and toxic medications would dry up.
The appetite for vaccines and the endless vaccinating would dry up.
And so there is
a horrific war on that evidence of efficacy that my colleague just put forth.
And, you know, we're trying to fight back otherwise. It's a war of information.
We're trying to fight back with good information,
not bad information, because that's what they're trafficking.
They're trafficking in false,
misleading information to hide the efficacy of
an extremely inexpensive drug that
does not present itself for the obscene profits of the pharmaceutical industry.
End of transcript · 364 words