> I'm confident we will know even more about things as time goes on. I'm less confident on any nefarious motivations in most of it. Reality is that a lot of peo

> I'm confident we will know even more about things as time goes on. I'm less confident on any nefarious motivations in most of it. Reality is that a lot of people died, and everyone was trying to gain control and an advantage over the situation. It's not a matter of being nefarious. They (CDC, FDA, health authorities all over the world) really though it was important, but they've used unacceptable means to enforce their beliefs. Science dies when PR takes over reality. If reality disagrees with the trial, you have to debug the rial, and find what in the design or exection went wrong. > Mistakes were certainly made, but I am back to low confidence in thinking that everything was a mistake. Silencing critics by health authorities is not a mistake. It is an intentional act to enforce your views.