Precious Metals

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'Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus' -- the legal principle that a witness who testifies falsely about one matter is not credible to testify about any matter

If you are so concerned with honesty and truthfulness then why do YOU continually post lies and misinformation?

i.e.
Dr Peter McCullough explains (6:12)

Dr. McCullough: "There is an incredible suppression of early treatment in the medical literature"

Tucker Carlson: "That is so dark! It's hard to believe that it's real"

lol- Tucker Carslon just accepts it without question. No proof required.

A quick internet search shows Dr. McCullough is a liar and spreader of false information of which you are an accomplice...

Lawsuit: Doc Using Old Baylor Affiliation While Dishing COVID Vax Falsehoods

Nearly 6 months after McCullough's employment had ended, he continued to use his former professional titles -- such as "vice chief of internal medicine at Baylor University Medical Center" -- in media interviews in which he spread his opinions about the pandemic, the lawsuit alleged.

Since McCullough entered a confidential employment separation agreement with Baylor in February, the cardiologist has conducted "dozens, if not hundreds" of media interviews in which he used his former affiliation, according to legal documents. Baylor Scott & White Health and the HealthTexas Provider Network, the other listed plaintiff, have accused the cardiologist of breaching his contract.

In several media interviews, McCullough has spread misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines and treatments. He has claimed that there is no scientific reason for healthy people under 50 and those who have recovered from COVID to get the vaccine, and has asserted that 50,000 Americans have died from the shots. According to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), there have been 6,490 deaths after COVID vaccination -- and it's unclear if the immunizations were the actual cause of death in these cases.

McCullough has also come under fire for promoting the use of hydroxychloroquine to treat COVID-19. A group of clinicians from Doctors for America, a nonprofit physician organization, wrote in the Dallas Morning News last December that they were "deeply concerned after hearing the baseless, misleading commentary" from McCullough, in which he promoted the use of the antimalarial drug for early outpatient COVID-19 care. Randomized controlled trials have repeatedly shown that hydroxychloroquine is not effective to treat or prevent COVID-19, the physicians said.