Ivermectin vs. Merck's New Antiviral, Molnupiravir
Analysis by Dr. Joseph Mercola
October 25, 2021
Peer Reviewed Study May Answer Molnupiravir Questions
As I mentioned, according to the data released by Merck,
molnupiravir reduced the risk of hospitalization or death by 50% as compared to
the placebo group.32 According to the numbers in their study, 28 people in the
intervention group died or were hospitalized by Day 29 while 53 in the placebo
treated group were hospitalized or died.
Merck did not identify the placebo in either their press
release33 or in the Clinical Trials data.34 Dr. James Lyons-Weiler also
evaluated the results of the trial and asked some very pertinent questions,
such as:
Why were patients taking a placebo allowed to die ?
"When there is a vast amount of published research on clear
winners are the early treatment protocols as described by the medical
authorities on the matter ?
Merck and NIH allowed 14.1% of people in the control arms to
develop severe COVID-19 and die with no treatment. None. Just placebo.
How did the NIH and the FDA let this happen in the face of
the evidence of efficacy of early treatment ?
How could they ?
Because that's the standard of care for early COVID-19:
go home, incubate, get sick, and die if you must.
But don't call us until you are
seriously ill."
Several days ago, at a freedom rally in Italy, a former magistrate in Rome, Angelo Giorgianni, took to the stage to condemn the government’s handling of the coronavirus. The judge slammed the country’s “Green Pass” and called for a new round of Nuremberg trials against the current ruling class.
Furthermore, he called the government’s mRNA experimental injection mandates “crimes against humanity.
Judge Giorgianni was the section president of the Messina Court of Appeal, co-author of the book “State massacre – The hidden truths of Covid-19”. The judge decided to leave the judiciary stating that he would rather resign from the judiciary than limit his ability to speak freely:
My freedom of expression has been limited…If the fact of wearing the toga must limit me to expressing my opinion on the legitimacy of acts or measures, or worse still to report criminally relevant facts, even if they concern representatives of institutions, so I prefer to leave the toga.
While speaking with reporters, the judge explained that he had previous vaccines but would not take this one. He continued,
There is an important battle at stake because there are those who want to limit our freedom of thought and impose their own vision. I could not remain a magistrate because I want to be able to speak freely against this part of the state that wants to impose its ideas on us. I am a person of my word, I said I would resign and I did.
Giorgianni demands that the Elites who have harmed the public in the name of protecting people from coronavirus be tried in a “new Nuremberg,”
Today the sovereign people have given an eviction notice to those who illegally occupy the palaces of power. Today the sovereign people demand justice for all the deaths that they have caused, for deprivations, for our children and for our suffering.
And we want them to be tried in a new Nuremberg !
Gates, Fauci, and
Daszak charged with Genocide in Court Filing
Dr. Reiner Fuellmich -
Update on Nuremberg 2.0
Dr. David Martin
Accuses Fauci of Genocide
Here is our opportunity and our challenge. If the nuclear
powers are prepared to declare a truce, let us seize the moment to strengthen
the institutions and procedures which will serve as the means for the pacific
settlement of disputes among men. Conflicts between nations will continue to
arise. The real issue is whether they are to be resolved by force, or by resort
to peaceful methods and procedures, administered by impartial institutions.
This very Organization itself is the greatest such institution, and it is in a
more powerful United Nations that we seek, and it is here that we shall find,
the assurance of a peaceful future.
Were a real and effective disarmament achieved and the funds
now spent in the arms race devoted to the amelioration of man's state; were we
to concentrate only on the peaceful uses of nuclear knowledge, how vastly and
in how short a time might we change the conditions of mankind. This should be
our goal.
When we talk of the equality of man, we find, also, a
challenge and an opportunity; a challenge to breathe new life into the ideals
enshrined in the Charter, an opportunity to bring men closer to freedom and
true equality. and thus, closer to a love of peace.
The goal of the equality of man which we seek is the
antithesis of the exploitation of one people by another with which the pages of
history and in particular those written of the African and Asian continents,
speak at such length. Exploitation, thus viewed, has many faces. But whatever
guise it assumes, this evil is to be shunned where it does not exist and
crushed where it does. It is the sacred duty of this Organization to ensure
that the dream of equality is finally realized for all men to whom it is still
denied, to guarantee that exploitation is not reincarnated in other forms in
places whence it has already been banished.
As a free Africa has emerged during the past decade, a fresh
attack has been launched against exploitation, wherever it still exists. And in
that interaction so common to history, this in turn, has stimulated and
encouraged the remaining dependent peoples to renewed efforts to throw off the
yoke which has oppressed them and its claim as their birthright the twin ideals
of liberty and equality. This very struggle is a struggle to establish peace,
and until victory is assured, that brotherhood and understanding which nourish
and give life to peace can be but partial and incomplete.
In the United States of America, the administration of
President Kennedy is leading a vigorous attack to eradicate the remaining
vestige of racial discrimination from this country. We know that this conflict
will be won and that right will triumph. In this time of trial, these efforts
should be encouraged and assisted, and we should lend our sympathy and support
to the American Government today.
Last May, in Addis Ababa, I convened a meeting of Heads of
African States and Governments. In three days, the thirty-two nations
represented at that Conference demonstrated to the world that when the will and
the determination exist, nations and peoples of diverse backgrounds can and
will work together. in unity, to the achievement of common goals and the
assurance of that equality and brotherhood which we desire.
On the question of racial discrimination, the Addis Ababa
Conference taught, to those who will learn, this further lesson:
that until the philosophy which holds one race superior and
another inferior is finally and permanently discredited and abandoned;
that until there are no longer first class and second class
citizens of any nation;
that until the color of a man's skin is of no more significance
than the color of his eyes;
that until the basic human rights are equally guaranteed to
all without regard to race;
that until that day, the dream of lasting peace and world
citizenship and the rule of international morality will remain but a fleeting
illusion, to be pursued but never attained.
**,*
And until the ignoble and unhappy regimes that hold our
brothers in Angola, in Mozambique and in South Africa in subhuman bondage have
been toppled and destroyed;
until bigotry and prejudice and malicious and inhuman
self-interest have been replaced by understanding and tolerance and good-will;
until all Africans stand and speak as free beings, equal in
the eyes of all men, as they are in the eyes of Heaven;
until that day, the African continent will not know peace.
We Africans will fight, if necessary, and we know that we shall win, as we are
confident in the victory of good over evil.
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