3 ms·
Trying to contain the virus was the bad strategy because of the effectivenesss of the virus in spreading, with/without masks; protecting the vulnerable (mainly
by herdcall 4y ago
Trying to contain the virus was the bad strategy because of the effectivenesss of the virus in spreading, with/without masks; protecting the vulnerable (mainly elderly) would've been more effective, as I understand. See the excellent interview of Dr. Jay Bhattacharya by Lex Fridman (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIOGUYOPAsA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIOGUYOPAsA).
On the plus side, producing vaccines by end of 2020 was nothing short of stunning IMO, with all the skepticism at that time on the timeline. Bid kudos to the pharmas of course, but a lot of credit should also go to the Trump administration, whatever you may think of the president.
- ceejayoz 4y agoBhattacharya has been consistently wrong on COVID from basically the start, declaring it nearly done as early as April 2020. Is there reason to believe that has changed? (Lots of cited examples at https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/jlockdowns/ https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/jlockdowns/)
- redmen 4y ago
- pschuegr 4y agoI don't know anything about him except that a friend has recommended him. What's the problem?
- redmen 4y agoHe is playing a character. Met him and he showed the opposite of what he was trying to sell his audience. Claims he doesn't care about money then took a bunch of huge sponsorship deals. Claims he didn't want fame but went on to try to network with a guy from Hollywood claiming he could make him famous. Claims to love everyone, and given the chance he attacks people with deep anger. Has a massive massive ego, always brags about being alpha. I donno, hes just not in any way who he claims to be.