| | Crichton, in turn, only echoes what Soren Kierkegaard wrote a couple of centuries ago: In the end, all corruption will come about as a result of the natural sciences. Here, Kierkegaard was not dissing science or the scientific method, but rather corrupt scientists misusing their tools. | | Crichton, in turn, only echoes what Soren Kierkegaard wrote a couple of centuries ago: In the end, all corruption will come about as a result of the natural sciences. Here, Kierkegaard was not dissing science or the scientific method, but rather corrupt scientists misusing their tools. |
| − | In this interview, Dr. Chris Martenson, Ph.D. in pathology from Duke University, interviews Dr. Peter McCullough, who is the most published doctor in history in his field of cardiology, and who has also been editor of several major medical journals. In the interview, they discuss issues such as the Lancet with its retracted fake “studies” on hydroxychloroquine, which turned out to be produced by a shell company with unverified data gathered by non-scientists, purportedly one person involved in the porn industry. Apropos of Crichton and Kierkegaard, Dr. McCullough says (11:45 mark) his international team started to see, early on in the pandemic, some things we didn’t like in the New England Journal of Medicine, as well as the Lancet, including fraudulent papers. | + | In this [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q60GOHwqOuc interview], Dr. Chris Martenson, Ph.D. in pathology from Duke University, interviews Dr. Peter McCullough, who is the most published doctor in history in his field of cardiology, and who has also been editor of several major medical journals. In the interview, they discuss issues such as the Lancet with its retracted fake “studies” on hydroxychloroquine, which turned out to be produced by a shell company with unverified data gathered by non-scientists, purportedly one person involved in the porn industry. Apropos of Crichton and Kierkegaard, Dr. McCullough says (11:45 mark) his international team started to see, early on in the pandemic, some things we didn’t like in the New England Journal of Medicine, as well as the Lancet, including fraudulent papers. |
| | “Fraud” and "healthcare" are not two words you want to see together. These journals – and recall, McCullough himself has been the editor of more than one major medical journal – should have had multiple reviewers, associate editors, editorial meetings, etc. All of this was skipped, short-shifted and worse. Per McCullough, these lapses looked intentional (18 min. mark). | | “Fraud” and "healthcare" are not two words you want to see together. These journals – and recall, McCullough himself has been the editor of more than one major medical journal – should have had multiple reviewers, associate editors, editorial meetings, etc. All of this was skipped, short-shifted and worse. Per McCullough, these lapses looked intentional (18 min. mark). |