General COVID Darwin Awards

Welcome to our Community
Wanting to join the rest of our members? Feel free to Sign Up today.
Sign up

Freeloading Rusty

Here comes Rover, sniffin’ at your ass
Jan 11, 2016
26,916
26,589
Hacker reveals right-wing health care network made millions off ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine
According to The Intercept, there’s a nice “network” of health care providers who have made millions on ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine during the pandemic. Do you remember the right-wing conspiracy theory-laden group of white medical uniform-wearing folks who called themselves America’s Frontline Doctors (AFLDS)? They promoted hydroxychloroquine as a miracle answer to COVID-19, and were able to get Republicans like Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine to reverse course on hydroxychloroquine bans. Guess what The Intercept found?

America’s Frontline Doctors, a right-wing group founded last year to promote pro-Trump doctors during the coronavirus pandemic, is working in tandem with a small network of health care companies to sow distrust in the Covid-19 vaccine, dupe tens of thousands of people into seeking ineffective treatments for the disease, and then sell consultations and millions of dollars’ worth of those medications. The data indicate patients spent at least $15 million — and potentially much more — on consultations and medications combined.
 

Freeloading Rusty

Here comes Rover, sniffin’ at your ass
Jan 11, 2016
26,916
26,589
NETWORK OF RIGHT-WING HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS IS MAKING MILLIONS OFF HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE AND IVERMECTIN, HACKED DATA REVEALS

The data also reveals that 72,000 people paid at least $6.7 million for Covid-19 consultations promoted by America’s Frontline Doctors and vaccine conspiracist Simone Gold.
 

Freeloading Rusty

Here comes Rover, sniffin’ at your ass
Jan 11, 2016
26,916
26,589
Nisqually Tribe's COVID Quarantine Site Becomes Subject of Arson Threats
The Nisqually Indian Tribe has been the target of several threats regarding its Brighton Creek Healing and Retreat Center’s purpose, stemming from its new sign, which called the place an “active COVID quarantine site.”

Facebook comments about the center have called it “a concentration camp,” and folks have taken to social media and called the caretaker of the facility, threatening to burn the place down, according to Debbie Preston, information officer for the Tribe.
 

FINGERS

Banned
Nov 14, 2019
17,004
19,820
NETWORK OF RIGHT-WING HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS IS MAKING MILLIONS OFF HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE AND IVERMECTIN, HACKED DATA REVEALS

The data also reveals that 72,000 people paid at least $6.7 million for Covid-19 consultations promoted by America’s Frontline Doctors and vaccine conspiracist Simone Gold.

I already posted that bludseed

Always check what I post before posting please.
 

Sex Chicken

Exotic Dancer
Sep 8, 2015
25,817
59,385
NETWORK OF RIGHT-WING HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS IS MAKING MILLIONS OFF HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE AND IVERMECTIN, HACKED DATA REVEALS

The data also reveals that 72,000 people paid at least $6.7 million for Covid-19 consultations promoted by America’s Frontline Doctors and vaccine conspiracist Simone Gold.
Thanks for posting this. I saw it posted earlier but I didn’t read it because the guy who first posted it is a misinformation agent and possibly a crisis actor.
 
M

member 3289

Guest
Nisqually Tribe's COVID Quarantine Site Becomes Subject of Arson Threats
The Nisqually Indian Tribe has been the target of several threats regarding its Brighton Creek Healing and Retreat Center’s purpose, stemming from its new sign, which called the place an “active COVID quarantine site.”

Facebook comments about the center have called it “a concentration camp,” and folks have taken to social media and called the caretaker of the facility, threatening to burn the place down, according to Debbie Preston, information officer for the Tribe.
Thank you for posting this.
 

Freeloading Rusty

Here comes Rover, sniffin’ at your ass
Jan 11, 2016
26,916
26,589
Doctors warn consuming Betadine won't cure COVID, could be deadly
"It’s unfortunate that we continue to have misinformation kind of pop up on the internet," said Dr. Clarke, "There’s absolutely no evidence that it works."

She's referring to Betadine, which is the brand name for one of the most commonly used antiseptic solutions. You’ve likely used it before to clean minor cuts, scrapes, or burns.

But recently, the company had to clarify to customers its products, “have not been approved to treat coronavirus,” after reports some people were swallowing it.

"Taking iodine in orally is not good. There are too many risks," said Dr. Clarke.

Dr. Clarke says nausea, blood disorders, or kidney failure are the most likely side effects. However, in some cases, it can even be deadly.