Pandemia: How Coronavirus Hysteria Took Over Our Government, Rights, and Lives

The epidemic of 1918 is usually referred to as a ‘viral’ disease, although initially there were ideas that it was caused by a bacterium. Herbert Shelton describes some of the early experiments conducted on volunteers from the US Naval Detention camp to determine the alleged bacterial cause and to test the transmission of the disease. In his book en

The only reason for promoting the idea that people can become immune to malaria, which is otherwise regarded as ‘deadly’, would be to justify the introduction of a vaccine.

Vaccinated people who fail to produce the appropriate antibodies are called ‘non-responders’.

The attitude of the medical establishment towards the ‘anti-vaccination movement’ in the 19th century was extremely derogatory, despite the eminent physicians and scientists who were supportive of their efforts. This disparaging attitude has continued and remains firmly in place in the early 21st century. It is illustrated by an article in the Febr

On a Red Dawn phone call in early March, she was laying out her ideas about what California and every state in the country should do when a new voice came on the line. “This is Ken,” it said. Ken Cuccinelli, the acting deputy secretary of homeland security and a member of Trump’s coronavirus task force. “He said, ‘Charity, you need to push these th