Daniel Ninio retweeted
Blood clots have NOT statistically changed since Covid vaccines in either the NFL or NBA according to injury reports and searchable records.
Sorry to ruin some narratives but the data says no change
Daniel Ninio retweeted
If MAHA wants to get back to how things were in the good old days, I have some interesting data on childhood mortality in the "good old days" to show you
New CDC report details deadly toll of delayed measles complication in kids
Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis is a rare, invariably fatal brain disease that can occur years after recovery from measles.
Read more: bit.ly/4dDn6Iq
Daniel Ninio retweeted
🚨Breaking News - ytd measles case count is up to 4,448, almost double last year's count already, with 6 deaths!
Secretary RFK, Jr is doing a heck of a job...
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Breaking news: A 39-year-old woman from Franklin County, Pennsylvania, who had been diagnosed with measles has died, according to the local coroner’s office, marking the sixth such death reported since the state’s outbreak began this year. wapo.st/4ykZXlI
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Mentions of the word "Fauci" on X have fallen off a cliff since the data centres in Russia were hit
Makes you wonder...
Daniel Ninio retweeted
The unvaccinated died at ridiculous rates during the pandemic.
Don't let them tell you any different...
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Antivaxer:"Give me evidence the Measles vaccine works".
The evidence...
cdc.gov/measles/data-researc…
Daniel Ninio retweeted
1000 measles cases in Pennsylvania
7% of people in the state are unvaccinated
99% of the measles cases are in the unvaccinated
Figured it out yet?
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Measles cases have increased 4,874% since 2000, when the endemic spread of measles had been declared eliminated. Now, with nearly 50 times as many cases and people dying, we have almost certainly lost our elimination status.
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Pennsylvania’s 2026 measles outbreak:
1,000 cases
200 hospitalized
5 deaths.
Fully vaccinated cases: 4
So, yeah, vaccines
Daniel Ninio retweeted
rollingstone.com/politics/po…
RFK Jr.'s Tuskegee experiment, revisited
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Ever hear a single anitvaccine grifter talk about Dexamethasone?
Me neither. Why not?
Replying to @MauritzPreller @DrAndyWakefield @JennyMcCarthy @BusyDrT @NVICLoeDown @BrianHookerPhD @delbigtree @RobertKennedyJr @MLevitt_NP2013 @drscottjensen @denisrancourt @DrJBhattacharya @MartinKulldorff @brownstoneinst @drtomcowan @raoult_didier
There is also one drug that creates a serious problem for the entire “cheap treatments were suppressed to protect vaccines” narrative.
Dexamethasone.
It is old. It is cheap. It is generic. There was no enormous commercial prize attached to it.
And on 16 June 2020, the RECOVERY trial announced that dexamethasone reduced mortality by about one-third in ventilated COVID patients and by about one-fifth in patients requiring oxygen. It did not help patients who were not receiving respiratory support.
What happened next? It was not suppressed.
The UK government authorised it for NHS use that same day and made it immediately available to hospitalised COVID patients requiring oxygen or ventilation. WHO publicly welcomed the result as the first treatment shown to reduce COVID mortality.
Think about the timing. This was June 2020. Months before the first COVID vaccines were authorised.
A cheap generic drug had just been shown, in a large randomised trial, to save lives.
And the supposed system that needed to pretend “no treatment existed” immediately announced it to the world and started using it.
The contrast with hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin is important. Those drugs generated enormous certainty from weak early evidence.
Dexamethasone generated certainty after strong randomised evidence. And when that evidence appeared, medicine changed practice almost immediately.
In fact, the contrast became almost absurd.
On 16 June, WHO celebrated dexamethasone because a large randomised trial showed it saved lives.
On 17 June, WHO announced that the hydroxychloroquine arm of its Solidarity trial was being stopped because the accumulated randomised evidence showed it did not reduce mortality in hospitalised patients.
That is how science is supposed to work.
Dexamethasone worked.
Hydroxychloroquine did not.
Ivermectin never produced anything remotely comparable to that mortality signal.
And that makes dexamethasone one of the simplest answers to the suppressed-cures story.
If the objective really was to pretend that no cheap treatment worked until vaccines arrived, somebody forgot to tell the people running RECOVERY, the NHS and WHO.
Here is a question for anyone following the people mentioned in this thread. Ever hear a single one of them talk about Dexamethasone? Why not.
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Kale and lentils do NOT prevent measles. Sanitation and running water do not prevent measles.
Vaccination prevents measles CASES and the COMPLICATIONS, including pneumonia, encephalitis, seizures, and long-term disability.
Did you know the death rate from measles declined by 98% before the measles vaccine was introduced?
Here, Aaron Siri discusses that earlier decline and the contributions of better nutrition, sanitation and clean water.
The decline had nothing to do with vaccines.
Why then does the medical field have such a rigid ideological attachment to vaccines? The history helps explain it.
But that history is only part of the problem. We also need to examine how vaccine safety is established, and what happens when the studies cannot answer the questions patients and their families are asking. 🧵
Association Between First MMR Vaccination Before Age 2 Years and Childhood Autism in a U.S. EHR Cohort of 2.5 Million Children ovid.com/10.1097/INF.0000000… @stkirsch
Daniel Ninio retweeted
Pennsylvania’s measles outbreak has hit a sobering milestone, surpassing 1,000 cases — the first U.S. outbreak to do so in 35 years.
The virus moved through communities where many children and adults have gone years without the two doses of measles vaccine. wapo.st/4dSrjIg






























