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originally posted by: Jimy718
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: JonOnTheJohn
Placebos would increase infection rates and make the vaccine look less effective than it is. It would be completely illegal and unethical.
Not necessarily.
Given the methodology used, and the changing of 'cycle counts' in PCR; it is possible that the data could be so manipulated as to show what we are "seeing" now.
How this works: The Ct (cycle count in PCR) is set to an outrageously high value (38) for diagnosis purposes, with this Ct value there will be a very high number of false positive results, it's almost unavoidable.
A vaccine is announce a year later, and the testing standard is changed; vaxxed people now require a lower Ct (28), and anyone unvaxxed is still tested to the old standard (Ct=38).
A Ct value of 38 is 1024 times more sensitive than the more realistic 28, and is WAY into the non-linear area of the curve used for PCR. Data obtained from PCR has a 'range' of Ct value where it is valid; this range is from about 11 to 28. Above and below these values data is invalid, and should not be used, yet it is.
If vaxxed people were tested the same way as unvaxxed then the results would be vastly different, and most would test positive, albeit falsely. If unvaxxed people were tested the same as vaxxed people then there would almost no new cases.
All that is done by simply leveraging the PCR testing method to show what you want, then using that data to show how common saline is effective against Covid.
I'm not saying that anything like that is actually happening, but...
And of course it would be completely illegal and unethical.
No Im not in healthcare but Im in Logic Care and here how this covid 19 virus came to be : This is sensible conjecture supported by real life factual events . covid 19 has a genetically quantified fingerprint of being created & not random nature virus. The gain of function was supported by Dr. Foul Cheese as a US/China secret experiment that was more than likely accidentally released .
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: Jimy718
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: JonOnTheJohn
Placebos would increase infection rates and make the vaccine look less effective than it is. It would be completely illegal and unethical.
Not necessarily.
Given the methodology used, and the changing of 'cycle counts' in PCR; it is possible that the data could be so manipulated as to show what we are "seeing" now.
How this works: The Ct (cycle count in PCR) is set to an outrageously high value (38) for diagnosis purposes, with this Ct value there will be a very high number of false positive results, it's almost unavoidable.
A vaccine is announce a year later, and the testing standard is changed; vaxxed people now require a lower Ct (28), and anyone unvaxxed is still tested to the old standard (Ct=38).
A Ct value of 38 is 1024 times more sensitive than the more realistic 28, and is WAY into the non-linear area of the curve used for PCR. Data obtained from PCR has a 'range' of Ct value where it is valid; this range is from about 11 to 28. Above and below these values data is invalid, and should not be used, yet it is.
If vaxxed people were tested the same way as unvaxxed then the results would be vastly different, and most would test positive, albeit falsely. If unvaxxed people were tested the same as vaxxed people then there would almost no new cases.
All that is done by simply leveraging the PCR testing method to show what you want, then using that data to show how common saline is effective against Covid.
I'm not saying that anything like that is actually happening, but...
And of course it would be completely illegal and unethical.
I keep asking, how do the lab techs know when to change PCR cycles? You obviously do not work in healthcare. The people doing the PCR test have no clue at all if someone is symptomatic/asymptomatic or vaccinated/unvaccinated. They get a swab sent down by tube, they run it, they enter the results.
The PCR Cycle is changed for them via the PCR tests that are preparatory IP that a lab tech has zero say in it outside of instructions.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: Jimy718
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: JonOnTheJohn
Placebos would increase infection rates and make the vaccine look less effective than it is. It would be completely illegal and unethical.
Not necessarily.
Given the methodology used, and the changing of 'cycle counts' in PCR; it is possible that the data could be so manipulated as to show what we are "seeing" now.
How this works: The Ct (cycle count in PCR) is set to an outrageously high value (38) for diagnosis purposes, with this Ct value there will be a very high number of false positive results, it's almost unavoidable.
A vaccine is announce a year later, and the testing standard is changed; vaxxed people now require a lower Ct (28), and anyone unvaxxed is still tested to the old standard (Ct=38).
A Ct value of 38 is 1024 times more sensitive than the more realistic 28, and is WAY into the non-linear area of the curve used for PCR. Data obtained from PCR has a 'range' of Ct value where it is valid; this range is from about 11 to 28. Above and below these values data is invalid, and should not be used, yet it is.
If vaxxed people were tested the same way as unvaxxed then the results would be vastly different, and most would test positive, albeit falsely. If unvaxxed people were tested the same as vaxxed people then there would almost no new cases.
All that is done by simply leveraging the PCR testing method to show what you want, then using that data to show how common saline is effective against Covid.
I'm not saying that anything like that is actually happening, but...
And of course it would be completely illegal and unethical.
I keep asking, how do the lab techs know when to change PCR cycles? You obviously do not work in healthcare. The people doing the PCR test have no clue at all if someone is symptomatic/asymptomatic or vaccinated/unvaccinated. They get a swab sent down by tube, they run it, they enter the results.
great question imo ! Thanks Occam
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: Jimy718
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: JonOnTheJohn
Placebos would increase infection rates and make the vaccine look less effective than it is. It would be completely illegal and unethical.
Not necessarily.
Given the methodology used, and the changing of 'cycle counts' in PCR; it is possible that the data could be so manipulated as to show what we are "seeing" now.
How this works: The Ct (cycle count in PCR) is set to an outrageously high value (38) for diagnosis purposes, with this Ct value there will be a very high number of false positive results, it's almost unavoidable.
A vaccine is announce a year later, and the testing standard is changed; vaxxed people now require a lower Ct (28), and anyone unvaxxed is still tested to the old standard (Ct=38).
A Ct value of 38 is 1024 times more sensitive than the more realistic 28, and is WAY into the non-linear area of the curve used for PCR. Data obtained from PCR has a 'range' of Ct value where it is valid; this range is from about 11 to 28. Above and below these values data is invalid, and should not be used, yet it is.
If vaxxed people were tested the same way as unvaxxed then the results would be vastly different, and most would test positive, albeit falsely. If unvaxxed people were tested the same as vaxxed people then there would almost no new cases.
All that is done by simply leveraging the PCR testing method to show what you want, then using that data to show how common saline is effective against Covid.
I'm not saying that anything like that is actually happening, but...
And of course it would be completely illegal and unethical.
I keep asking, how do the lab techs know when to change PCR cycles? You obviously do not work in healthcare. The people doing the PCR test have no clue at all if someone is symptomatic/asymptomatic or vaccinated/unvaccinated. They get a swab sent down by tube, they run it, they enter the results.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: Jimy718
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: JonOnTheJohn
Placebos would increase infection rates and make the vaccine look less effective than it is. It would be completely illegal and unethical.
Not necessarily.
Given the methodology used, and the changing of 'cycle counts' in PCR; it is possible that the data could be so manipulated as to show what we are "seeing" now.
How this works: The Ct (cycle count in PCR) is set to an outrageously high value (38) for diagnosis purposes, with this Ct value there will be a very high number of false positive results, it's almost unavoidable.
A vaccine is announce a year later, and the testing standard is changed; vaxxed people now require a lower Ct (28), and anyone unvaxxed is still tested to the old standard (Ct=38).
A Ct value of 38 is 1024 times more sensitive than the more realistic 28, and is WAY into the non-linear area of the curve used for PCR. Data obtained from PCR has a 'range' of Ct value where it is valid; this range is from about 11 to 28. Above and below these values data is invalid, and should not be used, yet it is.
If vaxxed people were tested the same way as unvaxxed then the results would be vastly different, and most would test positive, albeit falsely. If unvaxxed people were tested the same as vaxxed people then there would almost no new cases.
All that is done by simply leveraging the PCR testing method to show what you want, then using that data to show how common saline is effective against Covid.
I'm not saying that anything like that is actually happening, but...
And of course it would be completely illegal and unethical.
I keep asking, how do the lab techs know when to change PCR cycles? You obviously do not work in healthcare. The people doing the PCR test have no clue at all if someone is symptomatic/asymptomatic or vaccinated/unvaccinated. They get a swab sent down by tube, they run it, they enter the results.
originally posted by: summer5
If she pulls through this I'll be beyond shocked. Honestly, things are looking very grim. I wouldn't be surprised if within a month she's gone. I'm surprised she's not been recommended for hospice yet.