I’ve mentioned this in a couple of conversations recently: Uttar Pradesh put the prescription for early COVID treatment into the newspapers. For those that don’t know, Uttar Pradesh is a state in India, it has a population of 200 million or so.
The idea was you could cut the prescription out, take it to the pharmacy and then you’d be prepared for when you inevitably get Coronavirus. It was part of a broader strategy adopted in Uttar Pradesh of treating people early - something that was happening via telemedicine throughout large parts of India.
When I mention this, people always request the image, so here it is. I got it from Indian Twitter, which I was following whilst I was in India throughout most of 2021 and before. I heard about prescriptions in the newspaper and looked pretty hard for something that would document that. Eventually, I found someone took a snap of it and shared it on Twitter in a reply to someone. Unfortunately, I didn’t grab the thread where it was posted but I believe I could probably find it if people thought it was important. There’s an original version, along with the Google Lens automatic translation of it.
The reason it’s significant is that after the initial Delta wave (the Delta wave actually started in India) COVID cases in Uttar Pradesh dropped right down to statistically zero. Their case rate was like that for months. A common 'talking point’ rebuttal to this is ‘but they tested less’, which is true, but as many people have pointed out, you can look at the percentage of tests coming back positive, and that crucial figure also reached statistically zero. No matter how many tests were being done, the pattern of cases in UP was markedly different.
They stayed at statistically zero cases until Omicron, and again, they saw a spike of cases that rapidly went away. Compare that to what we’ve seen in the west, with wave after wave of COVID, and it’s clear that something is very different. It’s perfectly legitimate to draw a comparison between Uttar Pradesh’s strategy of early treatment vs much of the West’s strategy of vaccines only along with isolating patients for two weeks. In that isolation period, certainly in the UK, no early treatment is given.
It’s also worth pointing out: if you look at that large spike in Uttar Pradesh in May - you’re looking at the Delta wave. Notice how it actually ended? In the UK, just as the Delta wave was ending in Uttar Pradesh, Delta started up in the UK. Notice how it simply did not ever go away all the way through to Omicron in December.
As ever, share/retweet the article, because there’s no audience for it without your work. Thanks to all who read and share.
Phil
Has that caught your eye?
I’ve written an in-depth series of articles on the Ivermectin story. You can read through them all below. Alternatively, there’s a fast-paced summary here but I do recommend the in-depth articles below.
As a psychologist, I'm always amazed that "normal", bright, curious, well educated people continue to close their eyes and mind to this truth. Cognitive dissonance is responsible but where have the thinking people gone? They've been told that they're following the "science" however when the mask mandates are discontinued, they still want to wear their masks. How come they question the powers that be who are telling them, if you're under 80 years old, without serious comorbidities, it's now safe to drop the masks......but they're not apparently. It seems about half the people in California and New York still want to keep wearing their masks. Today Oregon's mask mandate ends. I expect the same will be true here as well. I believe everyone should have the right to continue to wear a mask and/or get vaccinated or boosted but it should NOT be mandated. We can see from Israel to the UK to Scotland, the most heavily vaccinated and boosted countries in the world, that the majority of hospitalizations are now happening to those who are in fact vaccinated and even worse for those boosted. Wake up people! Uttar Pradesh is real. Their experience with ivermectin is real. We don't need a double blind, placebo controlled trial to confirm that.
Great job Phil. Your interview on FLCCC weekly update was what got me finding and supporting your research. NH has two bills in support of IVM. HB-1022 & HB-1466. Maybe you could research and report on them. I testified in favor of HB-1022. Here is a lot of info on the bill and some video testimony
https://mega.nz/folder/5Cpx2SJZ#P6U77K9TDLJxEIYa0Bo9FQ
I can try and get info on HB-1466 if you are interested