We should also teach statistics and risk management more/better with that too lol

You can try...

Won't anyone think of the poor cardiologists starving when doctors stop prescribing coke?

Sorry, but that intro is a no go. Heroin and canabis in the same sentence while showing meth and saying 'chloroform' isn't eductional at all. It's wantonly negligent.

Medicinal cocaine is a totally different thing though, right?

It's schedule 2 right? I believe it's used as a local anesthetic.

For the first few weeks of January, I was referring to "December 39th/42nd/etc., 2020" when I had to mention a date. Had kinda intended to keep it up, but it quickly became more trouble than it was worth.

Research: world bank group strategy for fragility, conflict and violence 2020-2025... this goes on for longer than the politicians even realize

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Coke cherry 🍒🍒🍒🍒🍒🍒

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That's a very good point. I try to go to just one doctor at the clinic I visit, however two have moved on to specialist work in the past three years, leaving me with a 'stranger' to build trust with again.

Drugs old west pharmacy

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Rock on! Doc

"Are you here for a long time or a good time?"

This sounds so much better. Not gonna lie.

Well hello there good sir I do believe I've spotted a fellow SUPER capitalist comrade, would you care to share a batch of some farmers cooperatives tea as we discuss the benefits of universal capitalization for all in the wonderous state that is employee ownerships and free market soc- I mean mutua- excuse me Super-Capitalism™️💸💸💸?

@@historicalaccuracy15 *Adjusts monocle* Indeed sir!

@@TheGIGACapitalist hmm, I saw you comment on another channel that I watch, but I don't remember which one

@@WanderTheNomad Subscribe and you'll remember for next time!

They technically do but instead of it being meth it's just stimulants such as Adderall and Ritalin

I'm afraid i hasn't... Check out the following channels: - Dr. John Campbell - Trial Site News - Dark Horse Podcast Clips

This video has not aged well...

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Do you mean celiac disease?

It's a very homeopathic approach. :(

Cigarettes, while useless/harmful for acute asthma attacks, CAN and DO help control chronic asthma. I've had asthma since before I started kindergarten, and back then (early 1960s) there were no effective daily asthma meds, though there were some harsh meds that helped with asthma attacks (I had many trips to the ER). I had to lead a fairly laid-back life. No sports, no hard bicycling or running (I could do short sprint intervals with long breaks between). I started smoking in high school in the early 1970s and found I gained much more stamina. Enough so that I somehow managed to make it through US Navy bootcamp and 6 years of active duty (and the bi-annual physical fitness test). I was prescribed my first moderately effective daily asthma meds while in college in 1982, and quit buying cigarettes that same week. Those meds, while a huge improvement, still weren't completely effective, so on bad days I still would beg a cigarette from a friend. That stopped only after I was prescribed Formoterol in the late 1990s. It was fiendishly expensive, but well worth it. It took several more years to find the best combination of meds for my specific needs, but progress was steady. So much so that 13 years ago I took up triathlon, and have competed a Half-Ironman race (also known as a "70.3": 1.2 mile swim, 56 mile bike, 13.1 mile run), with a Full Ironman race on my bucket list. The thing is, cigarettes made the Navy possible, which in turn made college possible, which made becoming an engineer possible, which meant I could afford expensive asthma meds. So, in a very direct way, I'm doing triathlon today because of cigarettes back then!

@@flymypg Holy! Never had i expected such a lengthy response but i'm glad to see how far you've come despite having asthma!

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I think about this often. As a B.Sc. grad, once I declared a major, my formal education in science other than my area of study stopped after first year. My friend's who went into humanities or commerce essentially had their formal science educations end at the high school level, save for the odd required science course here and there.

@@stuntmonkey00 Throw in the fact high school sciences (and psychology for that matter) can be teaching out of date/partially correct info into the mix

It comes off as propoganda because it most definitely is... Check outthe following channels: - Dr. John Campbell - Ivor Cummins - Trial Site Nesx - Dr. Vinay Prasad - Russell Brand

You meant to say Twitter users, didn't you?

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How are you two years on?

@@G.Man- Absolutely fine, no side effects

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How are you two years on?

Not quite. There is going to remain just enough regulation to prevent competition/snake oil salesmen, but that is it. When they deregulate the market, they're giving all the power to big pharma. The FDA or associated agencies in other countries are just there for Show. They have no real power in most cases. Or they won't use what little power they have effectively.

@@zeratulthedark2985 Maybe tell that to a few libertarians I know who would be screaming that's too much regulations still...I really need to get out of this area I'm stuck living in.

That's the kind of endorsement I like :)

Whenever I hear people talk about how awful they felt after receiving the vaccine, I always tell them how shit actual COVID is. I was 3 weeks unusable. And lung wise I felt it a couple of months.

@@thrownchance maybe a lifestyle of bad health choices is to blame, i also got covid and i was a joke.. went on my day (at home) like nothing happened

You were right to be cautious & ask these important questions... Check out the Dr. John Campbell channel for the latest news on these experimental treatments...

My parents feel the same way. While it's good news that people like you won't have severe cases if you happen to catch COVID-19, the vaccine will also help in preventing you from catching it & spreading it to others who /are/ more vulnerable. It's actually very important for "healthy" people to get the vaccine because many people are immunocompromised/too old/too young and can't be vaccinated at all! So we build herd immunity to keep them safe. Hope that made sense!

​@@JulieM11 I'm afraid this rhetoric hss turned out to be totally false...

The answer is exactly as you've said-- it reduces transmission. Meaning those who are at greater risk of serious illness and death are less likely to be exposed. If enough people are vaccinated, Covid-19 may die out (or alternatively, become like the flu-- vaccinations modified each year to account for circulating strains). Each of us has a choice to make, based information that is sparser that we'd like. It's not ideal, but... I know which I'll make.

You do know there is now more strains of Covid and that statistic is majorly out of data.

@@randomtinypotatocried yes, I'm aware. And while this is a semi nerve racking choice for myself, I think the same criteria still applies.

@@painted_k9 Don't get me wrong. I am not a covid denier. I am not willy-nilly just breathing all up on people to prove a point. But I've never gotten a flu vax. I am not eager to get the newest and greatest from my doc. In my mind, the less manmade stuff I put in me, the better. If time shows that risk is greater perhaps I will not wait any longer...but as is, like you said, we have to make choices based on what information we have.

​@@brothapipp I hope you weren't coerced into taking it the 'harmful armful'...

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So should ur mom

@@GunQuarterAmbience nah trust me she's a mentally ill drug addict and also currently homeless 🤣

If you follow the link in the description, she is citing a study published in early December, before the vaccines were approved. So the study was talking about a hypothetically approved vaccine, that wasn't available yet.

The question isn't if the vaccine will prevent the disease. The question is how long does the protection last? The vaccine works. How long it will work for is the true question. Because part of the problem is, that there have been people who have had covid experiencing reinfection. So more information is needed before actual immunity to covid can really be determined once given the vaccine. Are those cases of reinfection flukes or are they a sign of something more or something different happening.

I'm pretty sure you can't prevent a virus, you can only give your body the information it needs to fight it well. It's why the flu happens every year.

@@zeratulthedark2985Supposedly the immunity conferred by the vaccine will typically last longer, or at least a more predictable length of time, than natural immunity. Earlier studies show that natural protection against reinfection is at least loosely proportional to how severe your case was. More severe cases seem to have longer natural immunity, while milder cases are more prone to reinfection. In terms of the vaccine, they have estimated 2 years of protection, but have also said that there may well be booster shots needed as they continue to study it.

@@cdkx655 That is a better answer than I could have given, as i have not read the studies yet. I will eventually get around to reading them though

How are you two years on?

@@G.Man- I’m fine, had no other symptoms since then that I can associate with the vaccine.

@@TheFroggynator Sounds like you're one of the luckier ones (for now), however, be aware that there are a massive range of symptoms that can be attributed to the experimental medical procedure, which the majority of the general public have no idea about because of the blatant worldwide suppression of this information & data...

Did y'all even watch the vid my man. We're in a pandemic

@@1234bobfox Hence why I said "If it wasn't for COVID..." Did you even read what I wrote?

Bye! Knob

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@UCzjwkigfqKVXLtN1YHaSu0A gay

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@@braincraft Chtulu for president

Y’a right

I think her experience was quite misleading. It may have happened to her but I didn't feel the injection at all and had absolutely no side effects. None, zilch... Ymmv. I do know the value of vaccines as I got Polio in 1953, just before the vaccine became available. My youth was spent mostly in hospitals having surgery upon surgery.

​@@sheldonaubut How are you two years on?

Natural selection hasn't applied to humans since we invented surplus agriculture. I'm not concerned about that.

Wait what? We've been relying on medical intervention for a few hundred years now. Hell even the ancient Egyptians had dentistry and eye surgery (modern society ended up revisiting those mechanisms for eye surgery only with lasers). And as for vaccines, we've been using them since the late 1700s/early 1800s. So do you want us to go back to a time where it was normal to lose your family to a preventable illness?