As my readers know, I’ve been demonstrating that no one has proven SARS-CoV-2 exists.
Therefore, what is the PCR test testing for?
There
are two piles of information here. By assuming SARS-CoV-2 DOES exist,
you discover multiple internal flaws in the PCR. I’ve explored all of
them in detail. If you back out of that exploration and realize the
existence of virus is unproven to begin with, you’re driven to the
conclusion that the test results---positive or negative---are completely
meaningless.
Performing
the test would be on the order of building an outpost at the North Pole
to count the population of passing nomadic desert tribes.
Or creating an auto safety bureaucracy that will examine deep-sea divers’ oxygen tanks.
The
PCR test looks for a piece of RNA in the swab sample taken from a
person. That piece of RNA is PRESUMED to be part of the virus. But since
you don’t have an isolated purified specimen of the virus itself, all
assumptions about that piece of RNA are null and void.
Therefore, the COVID case numbers, which are based on the test results, are meaningless. So are the death numbers.
The masks, the distancing, the lockdowns---which are based on case numbers---are absurd and destructive.
(For readers who are encountering my work for the first time in this article, I suggest you read my recent piece, “If there is no virus, why are people dying?” From there, read my articles demonstrating that the existence of SARS-CoV-2 is unproven.)
This
is certainly not the first time a medical diagnostic test has been
revealed as meaningless. As I’ve detailed, the existence of HIV is also
unproven. The various antibody tests designed to register the presence
of HIV are absurd.
Here
is how the medical magic trick works. Arbitrarily take a group of
symptoms, lump them together, claim they add up to a specific disease
with a label; assert, without evidence, that the cause is a germ; devise
a test for the germ that will register positive and negative; claim the
test is detecting the germ whose very existence is unproven.
Analogy:
you claim you’re the CEO of, and the major stockholder in, X254, a
corporation that doesn’t exist. You say you’re worth a few billion
dollars. All major media outlets and national governments back your
claim. You’re in. Out of nowhere, you’ve become “official.”
Consider
the example of pellagra, a horrible skin disease that was plaguing the
American South a hundred years ago. It affected several million people.
Medical
authorities insisted a germ was the cause. Effort after effort was
mounted to find the germ. Zero results. Finally, after decades, a small
band of independent researchers won the day. Their contention that
pellagra was actually a niacin deficiency was shown to be correct. There
was no germ.
Sometimes,
the very test which medical authorities devise to detect “the germ
causing a disease” backfires on them. Such was the case with Swine Flu.
In
the summer of 2009, while the CDC was claiming there were thousands of
cases of Swine Flu in America, the overwhelming percentage of test
samples taken from patients were coming back, from labs, with no sign of
Swine Flu or any other kind of flu.
The
lab tests were contradicting the CDC’s assertion that there was a
pandemic. Sharyl Attkisson (CBS News) broke this story. Then CBS shut it
down.
Tests
are terrific propaganda tools. That’s all some of them are. “Well, the
doctor ran my tests and he gave me a diagnosis of X. The treatment
involves taking three [toxic] drugs. So I’ve started on the regimen.”
“Are you sure you want to take those drugs?”
“Of course. The tests showed I need them.”
“One of those drugs stops all cells in the body from replicating.”
“Doesn’t matter. The tests say I need the drug.”
Sometimes, there is no test, but doctors use a blizzard of arcane labels to pretend their diagnoses are real.
Such
is the case with psychiatry, one of the great cons loosed upon the
population. The official bible of the profession, the DSM, lists some
300 distinct and separate and named “mental disorders.”
THERE IS NO DEFINING LAB TEST FOR ANY OF THESE “DISORDERS.”
It’s up to the psychiatrist to make his diagnosis seem legitimate to the patient.
If
the hidden history of medicine were taught in schools and colleges, it
would come as no surprise that the COVID test is a complete hustle and
con.
But schools wouldn’t touch that history with a hundred-foot pole.
In
2009, I interviewed Dr. Barbara Starfield, a revered public health
expert at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. The subject was her
July 26, 2000, review, “Is US Health Really the Best in the World?” published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.”
Starfield
concluded that, every year in the US, the medical system kills 225,000
people. 106,000 from the effects of FDA approved medicines, and 119,000
from mistreatment and errors in hospitals.
As
you read an excerpt from this email interview, keep in mind that most
of these deaths were preceded by a diagnostic test of some kind---which
speaks volumes about how the tests are interpreted and used.
Rappoport: What has been the level and tenor of the response to your findings, since 2000?
Starfield:
The American public appears to have been hoodwinked into believing that
more interventions lead to better health, and most people that I meet
are completely unaware that the US does not have the 'best health in the
world'.
Q:
In the medical research community, have your medically-caused mortality
statistics been debated, or have these figures been accepted, albeit
with some degree of shame?
A:
The findings have been accepted by those who study them. There has been
only one detractor, a former medical school dean, who has received a
lot of attention for claiming that the US health system is the best
there is and we need more of it. He has a vested interest in medical
schools and teaching hospitals (they are his constituency).
Q:
Have health agencies of the federal government consulted with you on
ways to mitigate the [devastating] effects of the US medical system?
A: NO.
Q:
Since the FDA approves every medical drug given to the American people,
and certifies it as safe and effective, how can that agency remain calm
about the fact that these medicines are causing 106,000 deaths per
year?
A:
Even though there will always be adverse events that cannot be
anticipated, the fact is that more and more unsafe drugs are being
approved for use. Many people attribute that to the fact that the
pharmaceutical industry is (for the past ten years or so) required to
pay the FDA for reviews [of its new drugs]---which puts the FDA into an
untenable position of working for the industry it is regulating. There
is a large literature on this.
Q: Aren't your 2000 findings a severe indictment of the FDA and its standard practices?
A:
They are an indictment of the US health care industry: insurance
companies, specialty and disease-oriented medical academia, the
pharmaceutical and device manufacturing industries, all of which
contribute heavily to re-election campaigns of members of Congress. The
problem is that we do not have a government that is free of influence of
vested interests. Alas, [it] is a general problem of our
society---which clearly unbalances democracy.
Q: Can you offer an opinion about how the FDA can be so mortally wrong about so many drugs?
A:
Yes, it cannot divest itself from vested interests. (Again, [there is] a
large literature about this, mostly unrecognized by the people because
the industry-supported media give it no attention.)
Q:
Would it be correct to say that, when your JAMA study was published in
2000, it caused a momentary stir and was thereafter ignored by the
medical community and by pharmaceutical companies?
A:
Are you sure it was a momentary stir? I still get at least one email a
day asking for a reprint---ten years later! The problem is that its
message is obscured by those that do not want any change in the US
health care system.
Q:
Are you aware of any systematic efforts, since your 2000 JAMA study was
published, to remedy the main categories of medically caused deaths in
the US?
A:
No systematic efforts; however, there have been a lot of studies. Most
of them indicate higher rates [of death] than I calculated.
Q:
What was your personal reaction when you reached the conclusion that
the US medical system was the third leading cause of death in the US?
A:
I had previously done studies on international comparisons and knew
that there were serious deficits in the US health care system, most
notably in lack of universal coverage and a very poor primary care
infrastructure. So I wasn't surprised.
Q: Did your 2000 JAMA study sail through peer review, or was there some opposition to publishing it?
A: It was rejected by the first journal that I sent it to, on the grounds that 'it would not be interesting to readers'!
(The link to this article posted on my blog is here -- with sources.) 
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