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Oops, a Study Says the New COVID Pill Is Actually Mutating the Virus · The Slippery Slope

• 0:04
  Jeff Allen here. Thanks for listening to the
• 0:07
  slippery slope. Sorry, I haven't had to have a
• 0:10
  few days off from recording and doing things.
• 0:13
  I've had a busy schedule in my other life.
• 0:16
  So anyway, back back to it. A story that I had to talk about
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  just quickly as long to be short but actually amazes me.
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  What's going on here? Still, what I believe of the the
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  lives that are being spread about covid.
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  About the medications that were all, you know, or people tried
• 0:38
  to force everyone, to take things like this.
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  And yet, you know, there still They're still out there.
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  Sprouting off propaganda, trying to get people to believe the
• 0:50
  hype. And here we have this medication
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  here that hasn't quite worked out well for anyone.
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  So it would seem I'll bring the story up so you can all follow
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  the headline. Says oh oops, a study shows.
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  The new covid pill is actually mutating the virus.
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  That's not good news for anyone, is it?
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  So it goes on to say and you peer-reviewed study says mercs
• 1:20
  covid-19 pill. Like give Rio can mutate the
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  coronavirus Merc claims, the study is circumstantial and
• 1:28
  lacks proof. So they claim it circumstantial
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  lacks proof, however, when other people point out that, you know,
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  maybe there's not enough studies done on the, on the, on the, you
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  know, the needle that everyone's being forced trying to force to
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  have then it's okay. Even though they're like to
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  prove that it actually worked, the effectiveness of covid-19
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  drugs is In less than initially claimed, according to an updated
• 1:56
  to update information. So according instead of stopping
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  covid-19 mercs leg every oh like every year that he pronounces
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  drug may actually help mutate, the virus according to a near, a
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  new non peer-reviewed study researchers from the US and the
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  UK, including the Francis Crick Institute and Imperial College,
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  London say that the drugs per Is of mutating, the covid genome to
• 2:24
  restrict the virus from spreading within a patient.
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  May create more mutations of the virus that can then pass to
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  other people. Well gee who could have seen
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  that coming using a drug like the give Rio to switch up the
• 2:41
  genetic code of the virus. May not always be a great idea.
• 2:45
  According to the study authors, Jonathan Lee a virologist at
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  Harvard Medical School. And Brigham and Women's
• 2:53
  Hospital. Women's Hospital in Boston tells
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  Bloomberg, there's always been this underlying concern that it
• 3:00
  could contribute to a problem, generating new variants.
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  This has largely been hypothetical, but this preprint
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  validates. A lot of those concerns.
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  I love the way that. Okay, kudos for him, for
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  actually, saying it out loud, but I love the way it's, you
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  know, it's largely being hypothetical.
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  It's funny because there's a lot of lay people and a lot of other
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  doctors and nurses whatnot out there who've been saying that
• 3:27
  this will end is actually happening and yet they keep
• 3:31
  saying, well, it's largely being hypothetical but it does
• 3:34
  validate these concerns. Yes.
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  All the people that they labeled as crazy may have actually been,
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  you know, maybe I won't say too much so mooc isn't impressed.
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  A spokesman for the company tells Bloomberg, there is no
• 3:48
  evidence evidence because, you know, No, they always want to
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  pull out the evidence when it suits them.
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  There's no evidence to indicate that any anti viral agent, has
• 4:01
  contributed to the emergence of circulating variance.
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  It's all just circumstantial, isn't it?
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  And the study offers only circumstantial associations for
• 4:10
  the viral sequence, origin circumstantial or not.
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  The researchers made the tie, it appears that people are being
• 4:19
  treated. Some of them aren't clearing.
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  Ear infections and some are passing them on.
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  Theo Sanderson, a study leader tells Bloomberg because of the
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  drug linked mutations mercs. Le gavrio pill is too much of a
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  risk, says, a Stanford University anti-viral drug
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  researcher. Who consulted with the author's?
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  It's a very distressing situation.
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  There's no evidence that any of these mutants is worse in any
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  way, not yet, but it's well agreed that you're playing with
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  fire, if you're creating random, Mutations and hoping nothing bad
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  will come of it. So there you go.
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  That's all oops. Doesn't the the title, the
• 5:02
  headline, say it. All UPS, you covid pill is
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  actually mutating the virus. That seems like how the, the
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  attitude of all these big companies has been over the last
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  couple of years. It's just, it's just, like the
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  practicing. They just taking pot shots with
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  the human genome, with our, with our health, and hoping Are all
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  the handing out, all these these pills and the needles and all
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  the Jabs or everything like this.
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  And while they're making multi billion and billion dollar deals
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  with governments, you know, the the CEOs, the cfo's the
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  directors and all that the shareholders, they've all got
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  their fingers their hands behind their back with the fingers
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  crossed saying. Yeah, we'll take your money with
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  one hand and we're crossing our fingers that this actually works
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  because we don't really know because the whole thing is still
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  an experimental. Drug and I know the
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  circumstances, okay? There's circumstantial evidence,
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  you know, but it's just circumstantial evidence when
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  we've got greater number people of dying around the world from
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  heart instances. It's just circumstantial
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  evidence, people don't overreact.
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  The worst thing that can happen is you may die.
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  But they've made lots and lots of money.
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  But hey, that's just my opinion. Please let me know what you
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  think. And thank you for listening to
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  the slippery slope. that's just my opinion.
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  Please let me know what you think.
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  And thank you for listening to the slippery slope.