Stay at home carpenter. Raising kids and renovating since 2009. He/Him https://xitter.cf/t.co/MzlSCqwoL8 https://xitter.cf/t.co/Jz6MsuEbFz
Thunder Bay, Ontario
Joined February 2013
- Tweets3.6K
- Following615
- Followers212
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Jason retweeted
Hi Dr. Dean. I wear an FFP2 mask in all public indoor spaces. I use NAAT testing to test guests to my home. This takes about 30 minutes then, if -ve, guests umask. To the best of my knowledge, I have never had Covid-19. In fact, I have not had so much as a cold since early 2019.
Jason retweeted
“Do you think the Covid virus was made in a lab?” I don’t care. Seriously. I do not care. It would change absolutely nothing for me either way, so I don’t see the point of expending any mental energy worrying about it. No matter where it came from, it’s here, and must be fought.
Jason retweeted
I feel like many have forgotten that the first S in SARS stands for “Severe.”
“Covid is mild now! It’s basically just a cold!” Right, right… and you think viruses only damage your body in ways you can feel immediately? 🤨 It’s a severe disease even if it doesn’t feel that way!
Jason retweeted
I do. I've used a respirator almost 7yrs in public indoors. I've not had a single runny nose/cough or worse in almost 7yrs.
I like this so much better than old normal of 2-4 fevers a year + runny nose/cough here and there between that I don't want to go back to.
Jason retweeted
Two points: first, there is no 'after Covid'. There is 'after the end of societal non-pharmaceutical interventions'. Second, Covid can cause both prolonged fatigue and prolonged cognitive dysfunction. Because Covid is so common, population level effects are inevitable.
Jason retweeted
The fact that you started your post with the words "After COVID" is symptomatic of the behavioral problems you are identifying.
Jason retweeted
YOUR ATTENTION:
🚨Every new COVID-19 (re)infection elevates your cardiovascular risk profile. Even mild cases can raise the odds of a heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and other CV events for months to years afterward. Risk is higher with more severe illness, yes, but it’s certainly not limited to severe disease. Updated vaccination will show some mitigation(infection severity↓) but doesn’t give you a risk-free pass!
#AvoidSars2 #AvoidReinfections #UpdateVaccination
➡️Supportive links:
1. Xie et al., Nature Medicine (2022): Long-term cardiovascular outcomes of COVID-19 (elevated risk even in non-hospitalized patients, graded by severity).
nature.com/articles/s41591-0…
2. American Heart Association news release (2024) on the UK Biobank analysis (≈2× risk of heart attack/stroke/death for up to 3 years after any COVID-19 infection).
newsroom.heart.org/news/covi…
3. Lindgren et al., Journal of Internal Medicine (2026): Nationwide Swedish matched cohort (nearly doubled long-term MACE and death risk in hospitalized cases, persisting beyond year 1).
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
4. Hadidchi et al., Journal of Human Hypertension (2026): Elevated CV outcomes (including in non-hospitalized patients) among those with pre-existing hypertension.
nature.com/articles/s41371-0…
5. CARTESIAN study, European Heart Journal (2025): Accelerated vascular aging / arterial stiffness after COVID-19, including mild cases:
academic.oup.com/eurheartj/a…
➡️These five links give a clear progression from the early 2022 data through 2024–2026 confirmation!!
Jason retweeted
This is rich coming from a man who wants to buy a Senator in Texas. Elon's an oligarch who relies fully on government contracts and subsidies, and spends hundreds of millions of dollars on every election.
He's one of the most corrupt people in the world.
Jason retweeted
The widespread acceptance of the idea that 'Covid is over' while people are still constantly getting Covid over and over again.
Jason retweeted
Yeah this is just nonsense.
Covid devastated LTC, the vaccines saved lives. Stop lying, Harry.
Jason retweeted
Teens are telling their therapists they don’t believe there will be a world left for them when they grow up
My family therapist told me therapists are talking about this with each other because none of them know what to say
I can’t stop thinking about that
Jason retweeted
🚨 RETRACTED: Anticancer Research has officially pulled Nicolas Hulscher & Dr Peter McCullough's ivermectin cancer paper.
Its viral "84.4% benefit" claim was built on rigged survey math, massive dropouts & chemotherapy overlap.
Full breakdown 👇
techarp.com/fact-check/hulsc…
Jason retweeted
I hate this stupid fucking thing so fucking much. it absolutely nukes my self-confidence and ability to enjoy (or even just put) myself in social situations. it is hugely detrimental to the one indoor social hobby I have and love (singing in a choir). but the risk reward of “maybe get your immune system permanently damaged or some shit we don’t even know yet” vs “look stupid” is too hard for me to willfully ignore. so fucking obnoxious.
Jason retweeted
How I imagine the situation inside Team Vivek recently (if there’s at least one sane person there anyway)
I'm doing my online grocery shop right now. I wanted to share that my wife loves (and I mean really loves) Cheerios. Unfortunately, they're made in the States. And as much as she loves Cheerios, she loves Canada more. Since the first 51st state mouth vomit, she's been Canada 1st
Jason retweeted
The difference between slogan-based medicine and evidence-based medicine is that one fits in a tweet, while the other survives contact with real world.
Jason retweeted
Trump keeps saying the law required Sen. Roger Marshall to aggressively pursue patients’ unpaid bills and that Marshall could’ve been arrested if he didn’t.
In reality:
1) The law the White House told me Trump was talking about gives doctors wide latitude to forgive the debts of patients with financial difficulties…as even an article the White House sent me says
2) Marshall himself told CNN last week that “we wrote off hundreds of people’s bills every month” and also provided millions in annual “charity care”
3) The controversy centers on Marshall’s hundreds of lawsuits against patients, and the law never requires lawsuits. Federal authorities have made clear that the “reasonable collection effort” standard often required of providers is satisfied by sending bills and doing follow-up like letters and phone calls
4) Nothing required Marshall’s 18% annual interest rate, which a Kansas City Star review of court records found was unusually high even among the Kansas practices that did sue patients
Fact check: cnn.com/2026/10/21/politics/…
Jason retweeted
To every province and city in Canada 🇨🇦:
Houston cut homelessness by more than 60%. Denver reduced unsheltered homelessness by 45%.
How? By prioritizing permanent housing.
Meanwhile, we keep pouring money into policing, shelters, hospitals and jails to manage the consequences of homelessness.
We can't keep spending billions managing homelessness while claiming we can't afford to end it.
Housing isn't a reward, it's where the solution begins.
theglobeandmail.com/opinion/…
