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Steve Kirsch is wrong again.
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MIT Technology Review
After boosting unproven covid drugs and campaigning against vaccines, Steve Kirsch was abandoned by his team of scientific advisers—and left out of a job.
October 5, 2021
In the early days of the pandemic, as billions of dollars poured into the hunt for novel treatments and vaccines, veteran Silicon Valley entrepreneur Steve Kirsch did what he’s always done: He went looking for an underdog.
Since making a fortune as the founder of Infoseek, an early search engine that was the Google of its day, Kirsch has spent tens of millions of dollars fighting humanity’s biggest threats. He prefers iconoclastic approaches, whether by directly funding asteroid detection or advocating for nuclear power to combat global warming.
By March 2020, he’d settled on the idea of searching for covid treatments in the pre-existing pharmacopeia. The premise made sense: Most experts were predicting vaccines would take years, while finding helpful drugs with known safety profiles could shortcut the approval process.
Read the rest:
|https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/10/05/1036408/silicon-valley-millionaire-steve-kirsch-covid-vaccine-misinformation/
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IgE Synth @SynthIge
Study show ~10% of those who received mRNA vaccines develop new autoimmune diseases. Fig. S4B
Aaron Ring @aaronmring
Replying to @SynthIge
I am the corresponding author of this study and what you claimed above is completely wrong . Not a single vaccinated individual in our study was noted to have developed a new “autoimmune disease.” That is not what Fig. S4B shows.
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68.1K Views
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