2019-nCoV

Denver said:
Why does Gates believe he understand anything about vaccines and immunology?
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Gates doesn't need to know much about either. Gates is one of those 'different level' businessmen like Rockefeller was. Rockefeller didn't know crap about medicine or the medical industry, but he took control of it fairly quickly. Hell, at one point, he tried to go after the steel industry and take on Carnegie.

These other level businessmen like Gates and Rockefeller know business, money, and power. At some point in their career, money becomes worthless to them, so they focus their attention on power. Back in the mid-90s when the internet was good, there were some amazing theories surrounding Gates and the lawsuit leveled against him and Microsoft by the federal govt. Apparently... Gates knew where the power lies, and he started to dabble in banking which is controlled by a tight knit group of families, and they sent their attack dog after Gates to get him under control.

He got the hint and moved on to owning a good portion of Monsanto. Then pharma, then farming. Next would be water but like Banking, that too is controlled by a tight group of people who also happen to own some of the world's largest PMC.

Maybe that is something Gates can get into. He has the money and power to start a high-tech PMC and compete with the big boys for war contracts.

:tinfoil:
 
Denver said:
you mean researched and developed malaria cures? has he been hands on with this stuff or what is his level of involvement?

He might know something, I am just surprised he is talking like an expert on a field he's not known for.
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Yes
He knows a lot about the old miracle cheap drug called Ivermectin
but he's not going to be talking about that ever on msm
Lyndra Therapeutics, Inc. | Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation - To develop a single administration, extended release (14 days) capsule to deliver ivermectin as a malaria endectocide

I wonder if they knew specifically how it controlled malaria when they first discovered its benefits......

Published: 15 February 2017
Ivermectin: enigmatic multifaceted 'wonder' drug continues to surprise and exceed expectations | The Journal of Antibiotics

..Today, ivermectin is continuing to surprise and excite scientists, offering more and more promise to help improve global public health by treating a diverse range of diseases, with its unexpected potential as an antibacterial, antiviral and anti-cancer agent being particularly extraordinary...
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the tide goes in the tide goes out
you can't explain that! hheehe
well sometimes it takes a little money to do a study
and who wants to spend money on a study for a cheap drug
 
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NO ONE SAW THAT COMING

Merck Covid Drug Linked to New Virus Mutations, Study Says

Merck & Co.’s Covid-19 pill is giving rise to new mutations of the virus in some patients, according to a study that underscores the risk of trying to intentionally alter the pathogen’s genetic code.

Some researchers worry the drug may create more contagious or health-threatening variations of Covid, which has killed more than 6.8 million people globally over the past three years.
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I'm sure the 'new strains' are low in concentration...
We'll just have to grow this stuff in large amounts to stud...
oops
 
41429_2017_Article_BFja201711_Fig3_HTML.jpg
 
..Antiviral (e.g. HIV, dengue, encephalitis)
Recent research has confounded the belief, held for most of the past 40 years, that ivermectin was devoid of any antiviral characteristics. Ivermectin has been found to potently inhibit replication of the yellow fever virus, with EC50 values in the sub-nanomolar range. It also inhibits replication in several other flaviviruses, including dengue, Japanese encephalitis and tick-borne encephalitis, probably by targeting non-structural 3 helicase activity.97 Ivermectin inhibits dengue viruses and interrupts virus replication, bestowing protection against infection with all distinct virus serotypes, and has unexplored potential as a dengue antiviral.98

Ivermectin has also been demonstrated to be a potent broad-spectrum specific inhibitor of importin α/β-mediated nuclear transport and demonstrates antiviral activity against several RNA viruses by blocking the nuclear trafficking of viral proteins. It has been shown to have potent antiviral action against HIV-1 and dengue viruses, both of which are dependent on the importin protein superfamily for several key cellular processes. Ivermectin may be of import in disrupting HIV-1 integrase in HIV-1 as well as NS-5 (non-structural protein 5) polymerase in dengue viruses....
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It's a tree
Now my turn
You don't know what a forest looks like

 it's the molecular structure of Ivermectin.... there's some oxygens and hydrogens and carbons ...  
 
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Report 54: Infants and Children Under 12 Given the Pfizer mRNA COVID “Vaccine” Seven Months BEFORE Pediatric Approval. 71% of Adverse Event Cases Classified as Serious. - DailyClout

Your politics have gravely hurt people. You're wrong and fucked in the head.

It is important to note 1) that the adverse events (AEs) in the 5.3.6 document were reported to Pfizer for only a 90-day period starting on December 1, 2020, the date of the United Kingdom’s public rollout of Pfizer’s COVID-19 experimental mRNA “vaccine” product and 2) no pediatric dose of the Pfizer product was approved for use during that time frame.

What dose(s) of Pfizer’s mRNA “vaccine” was given to these children since no approved dose existed?

Important points from this report include:

A seven-year-old experienced a stroke.
One child and one infant suffered facial paralysis.
One infant had a kidney adverse event, either kidney injury or failure.
Of the 34 adverse event cases, 24 (71%) were classified as serious.
Predominantly female patients were affected — at least 25 of 34 (73.5%) patients.
Table 6 reports 34 cases of use in pediatric individuals. However, 28 additional cases were excluded because details such as height and weight were “not consistent with pediatric subjects.”
Ages ranged from two months to nine years, with median 4.0 years, which means half the children were under four years of age.
132 adverse events were reported in the 34 children – i.e., an average of 3.88 AEs per child.
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I find all this inextricably linked
Scientists inject fish with alligator DNA to create mutant creatures that live longer | The US Sun

...They detailed their findings on the preprint server bioRxiv. The paper has not yet been peer-reviewed.

Scientists used CRISPR to insert the alligator gene that codes for cathelicidin into catfish.

It found the survival rate of the genetically modified fish was resistant to a common infection...
"On a per-pound basis, anywhere from 60 to 70 percent of US aquaculture is… catfish production," says Rex Dunham, who works on the genetic improvement of catfish at Auburn University in Alabama.

But catfish farming is a great breeding ground for infections, however, thanks to this new method we may see fewer catfish deaths.

What's more, farming fish that are resistant to disease will produce less waste, aquaculture researcher Greg Lutz from Louisiana State University told MIT....
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