Robert Malone debunkt Daily Mail

In addition to the earlier post on "The Academic Credibility of Mass Formation" (and on the conversation about this on The Corona Middle Way) I would like to point out to everyone the defense of Robert Malone himself. He responds to a number of similar allegations in an article by the English daily Daily Mail. We see the same approach and arguments in that article as on our state media and in our quality newspapers – if they pay attention to it at all. That gives food for thought. I also discussed it with Rogier Rumke during a virtual First something about the reason for posting this translation.

"Have you heard that Spotify spreads disinformation about corona?"

I wouldn't have posted this post if I hadn't been approached with the above question this morning. The unsuspecting citizen really thinks that people like Dr. Peter McCullough and Dr. Robert Malone spread disinformation and that Spotify is a shady organization that adored artists distance themselves from.
In my opinion, scientists like McCullough and Malone are spearheads of current and emerging science. It is precisely their advancing insight that should support policymaking. However, their voice is seen as a danger to the knowledge of the incumbent authorities and institutions. They make their decisions based on group beliefs and after consultation with and advice from experts from their own circle. This unscientific method simply does not relate to the integration of relevant, emerging scientific insights.
There is an inevitable tension between bending with the changing scientific paradigm on the one hand and remaining consistent with previous policy on the other. Unfortunately, Dutch policy advisors and government stubbornly opt for the latter, although that is neither in the national interest nor in the interest of public health.

So much for my intro. Follows the translation, including links to substantiation (if you are in need of really good argumentation):

The truth about the Daily Mail article about the Joe Rogan Podcasts

On February 2, 2022, The Daily Mail published a article written by Harriet Alexander

Author Harriet Alexander describes herself as a NY Senior Online Reporter @dailymail. Previously, she contributed to @independent, after 12 years of contributing to @telegraph. Ms. Alexander appears to be a freelance journalist with no formal medical or scientific training, and no prior track record of reporting on scientific or medical issues.

In the title of the article, Ms. Alexander claims that she and the Daily Mail represent "The Truth About Joe Rogan's Controversial Guests"

The text of the article contains numerous falsehoods and disinformation.

Dear editors, Daily Mail

I am writing to request a public retraction with apologies for the numerous false statements made by Harriet Alexander and The Daily Mail. These false statements include the following:

1. "On January 10, more than 250 physicians signed an open letter to Spotify, entitled, 'A Call from the Global Scientific and Medical Community to Implement a Misinformation Policy.'" A minority of these signatories were doctors, and the majority included nurses, interns, and podcasters. In contrast, the International Alliance of Physicians and Medical Scientists (of which I am chairman) has more than 17,000 validated signatories of the Physician's Declaration, and they are all doctors and medical scientists
2. "He is a California-born physician who pioneered mRNA vaccines. He describes himself as a carpenter and farmhand from California, who began studying science and became a pioneer in mRNA vaccine technology." This is a deliberate gross misrepresentation of my qualifications, which are readily available (including the mRNA and DNA vaccine patents granted) on Google Scholar https://www.rwmalonemd.com/general-4 ,
   Original data, notes, patents, early papers, laboratory notes, meeting notes, patent publications and more labbooks and statements here.
   and attached documents: RW Malone, MD Bio sketch, and RW Malone MD, CV
3. This quote is incorrect: "'I was the guy who first acquired (hydroxychloroquine) because I had Chinese connections,' Malone told Rogan."
   What I said was that I was the first to acquire the treatment protocol from China. In connection with this, video documentation of the efforts of BARDA Director Dr. Rick Bright and Acting FDA Director Dr. Janet Woodcock to suppress ambulatory access to Hydroxychloroquine.
4. With regard to the activity of both ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, I refer Mrs Alexander to the excellent summary developed by the Attorney General of the State of Nebraska on this subject. This recent article on the use of ivermectin is also useful.
5. A summary of the studies showing that natural immunity is superior to vaccine-induced immunity
6. "There have been isolated reports of deaths that were initially misclassified, but no evidence of widespread falsification of data, as Malone claimed." This is a false statement and represents rumors that are not supported by evidence from Ms. Alexander. On the other hand, the CDC and Dr. Deborah Birx recognized this misclassification, which represents a widespread falsification of deaths from COVID-19. Evidence of data falsification by DoD in relation to that data (https://rumble.com/vtiqyu-leaked-database-shows-us-military-disease-skyrocketing-after-covid-19-ino.html) is pending and will be released soon.
7. Regarding the incidence of hospitalized myocarditis in adolescents, the most comprehensive study is titled "Epidemiology of Acute Myocarditis/Pericarditis in Hong Kong Adolescents Following Comirnaty Vaccination", and indeed shows an incidence of about 1 in 2700 in boys. This study can be be found here. But if one wants to pursue SOME of the other side effects of these vaccines, there are still many here more peer-reviewed references.
8. "While there is a legal gray area for mandating vaccines authorized for emergency use, corporations, employers, and state governments generally have the authority to require vaccination, experts say." This statement is easy to prove to be false and to be unascertainable. Multiple federal court and Supreme Court cases have dismissed the illegal Biden mandates, and multiple additional cases are still pending.
9. "Psychology experts say there is no support for the 'psychosis' theory described by Malone." Again, rumors, and demonstrably false. One such 'expert' mentioned by the associated press is actively involved in the 'nudging' of the British population, and hearings are currently underway in Britain. The relevant scientific research has now been published by Prof. Dr. Mattias Desmet in his book "The Psychology of Totalitarianism(English translation is in preparation). This scholarly book builds on 200 years of academic work.
10. "There is no data to support his claim that the vaccine kills more adults than it saves." Again: undocumented rumors. There are multiple investigations, not least the growing number of actuarial evidence and the recent DoD data from the DMED database provided by DoD employee whistleblowers. It is important to remember that one should use age stratification tables when looking at this data. How many young, healthy, normal lives have been lost, compared to the number of lives saved for elderly and obese people?

It is disappointing that the Daily Mail presents medical data and established facts as disinformation and rumors in this publication. Spreading medical misinformation endangers the lives of patients. In the future, the Daily Mail would be better served by employing experienced medical writers in reviewing information from highly qualified medical and scientific experts.

Dr. Robert W. Malone

original article here.
P.S.: The name "Joe Rohan" in the headline has now been corrected to "Joe Rogan". It is still in the URL, in the article description and in the search results.