Whose advice on how to treat COVID is better? Mine or the CDC's?
Allison Neitzel MD accused me on Instagram of killing people. So I challenged her to give me the name of a single person who followed my advice and died from COVID. She blocked me instead.
There are some people, such as Allison Neitzel MD (Twitter and Instagram), who claim that I am spreading misinformation.
After she messaged me over 5 dozen times on Instagram (watch this 2 minute Rumble video for proof of that), I tried to call her via Instagram in order to respond to all her messages. She refused the call and posted this on Twitter.
Neitzel believes I am an evil person responsible for tens of thousands of deaths, but as you can see, she doesn’t want to chat about it.
So I messaged her on Instagram to give me the name of a single person who followed my advice (which I’ve conveniently summarized in my new “Fact-based COVID-19 hub” Substack article) and ended up dead. Just one name will do, but I said if she sent me a list of names of people I’ve killed, I would let all my followers know.
Instead of sending me a name, she blocked me.
Here is a screenshot of the conversation:
Following the CDC’s advice isn’t the best option available
There are over 75M people who got COVID and followed the CDC’s advice and over 900,000 of them ended up dead. This means that following the CDC’s advice has a case fatality rate of 1.2%. But there are also over 200M people who followed the CDC’s advice to get vaccinated and the best estimate is that around 400,000 of those people died as well.
Bottom line: following the CDC’s advice on the vaccine and treating COVID has killed over 1.3M people.
People who followed my advice were over 173 times more likely to live
For every 10,000 people who got COVID followed my advice to use a proven early treatment protocol (like the Fareed-Tyson protocol) none died. So let’s say just one person died to be on the conservative side, so 1 in 10,000. So of the 75M people who got COVID, if they had all followed my advice, fewer than 7,500 people would have died. For the vaccine, if you had taken my advice, you’d have avoided the vaccine and nobody would have died from the vaccine.
The bottom line is this comparison (comparing if everyone in the US followed my advice vs. the CDC’s advice):
Follow Kirsch’s advice: < 7,500 dead
Follow CDC advice: > 1.3M dead
Note: What’s interesting is that my advice is to do exactly the opposite of what the CDC say. Check out point #7.
Neitzel is picking a fight with the wrong person
If Neitzel cared about patient outcomes, she should be telling everyone to follow my advice and tell everyone about how dangerous following the CDC advice has been.
What do you think?
I thought I'd be balanced and watch ZDoggMD's YouTube analysis of Peter McCullough's sessions with Joe Rogan. At first he talked highly of McCullough, referring to his renown and history. But then he repeated an "unknown coworker's" comments that he has gone off the deep end with regard to early treatment. Okay, I thought, I'll keep watching and make notes.
The next thing out of his mouth was that we, the viewers, before listening further had to suspend any "belief" in any conspiracies.
So I stopped watching, left a comment referring to
1) the hydroxychloroquine study by Surgisphere and how the news of it spread throughout the world, never to be retracted by the MSM after its retraction in The Lancet,
2) Dr. Marik's treatment and firing by his hospital after reducing fatalities by 50% over his peers, and
3) the sham news reports about ivermectin (horse dewormer) causing ICU's to overflow with overdoses and poison control lines being overwhelmed about the same.
It seems to me that doctors are not exempt from mass formation hypnosis. Your friend Allison is definitely suffering from this as do most overzealous vaccine promoters. Her claim to fame? She is a recent graduate from Wisconsin Medical College - yes, the very same college that bestowed an honorary humanities degree on Aaron Rodgers. Her pedigree is incomparable. How can McCullough and Malone possibly stack up against her year of experience? With her hard-earned wisdom (just graduated in 2020), her first foray into public medicine was to attack Aaron Rodgers for spreading vaccine misinformation.
This is why she is a firecracker about vaccines: As a recent graduate, she is fresh from med college where the pharmaceutical sponsored curriculum has drilled a nice hole in her head and then filled it with piss. They told her that vaccines are 'safe and effective' so many times that now she is on the same holy crusade as other doctors.
You cannot debate her. Nor reason with her. There is no point.
I'll leave you with a possibly pertinent quote written by Dietrich Bonhoeffer, German Theologian, in 1939 Germany while awaiting execution:
“Against stupidity we have no defence. Neither protests nor force can touch it. Reasoning is of no use. Facts that contradict personal prejudices can simply be disbelieved — indeed, the fool can counter by criticizing them, and if they are undeniable, they can just be pushed aside as trivial exceptions. So the fool, as distinct from the scoundrel, is completely self-satisfied. In fact, they can easily become dangerous, as it does not take much to make them aggressive. For that reason, greater caution is called for than with a malicious one. Never again will we try to persuade the stupid person with reasons, for it is senseless and dangerous."
Keep it up Steve. We need people like you.
I always cringe when I see a "medical professional" who is sitting in their car, taking a selfie, with a surgical mask and scrubs on. I worked as a medical professional for 42 years in a hospital. It was never, ever, acceptable to wear your Personal Protection Equipment outside of the work area. What kind of potentially contaminated material is this "professional" spreading, to both the public and her patients? Tells me all I need to know.