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Zev Zelenko, the creator of the Zelenko protocol and advocate for Hydroxychloroquine, has made a video exposing a conspiracy between Janet Woodcock and Rick Bright. Rick Bright, former head of BARDA, and Janet Woodcock, former head of Operation Warp Speed for Drugs and the FDA, allegedly conspired to restrict the use of Hydroxychloroquine to hospitals only. This strategy, implemented through emergency use authorization, hindered the timely administration of the drug. The motive behind their actions remains unclear. Rick Bright himself admitted to this conspiracy on video, claiming there was no evidence of Hydroxychloroquine's effectiveness against the virus, which is false.

In March, I researched and wrote a protocol with hydroxychloroquine, which was quickly approved by the FDA. However, political pressure led to its rejection in favor of more expensive options. Bill Gates even inquired about my protocol, hinting at potential investment. Despite setbacks, I eventually proposed a study comparing vitamins to hydroxychloroquine, revealing political interference in drug approval processes.

Tony Fauci's problem is that a federal law prohibits emergency use authorization for a vaccine if there is an approved medication that is effective against the target disease. If Fauci had acknowledged the effectiveness of hydroxychloroquine or Ivermectin against COVID, it would have been illegal to approve the vaccines. The medical community, including 17,000 doctors, supported the use of these medications, but Fauci dismissed them as dangerous. It is speculated that Fauci had a strong incentive to discredit these medications. Many doctors, such as Harvey Reach, Peter McCulloch, and Pierre Corey, who have successfully treated COVID patients, believe that hundreds of thousands of American lives could have been saved if these medications were not suppressed.

200 congresspeople have been treated with Ivermectin for COVID, which was a common off-label treatment before vaccines were available. The motivation behind the negative perception of this medication is unclear, but it may relate to financial interests since Ivermectin is a generic drug with a low cost of about 30 cents per dose.

The 2018 FDA guidance recommended using drugs off-label for unmet medical needs. Hydroxychloroquine, Ivermectin, colchicine, doxycycline, Azithromycin, budesonide, prednisone, and enoxaparin were used to treat COVID-19. However, certain drugs like hydroxychloroquine faced strong opposition. Clive Palmer in Australia procured hydroxychloroquine for the entire population, but it was seized and destroyed by authorities. The motive behind targeting these drugs is unclear. If they were proven useful, there would be no need for vaccine mandates. It's questioned why people couldn't use hydroxychloroquine or Ivermectin if they were willing to try and pay for them, even if they didn't work.

The Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) regulation from the Clinton administration included safeguards. You can distribute a medication without approval, clinical trials, or safety testing, but only if no existing approved drug is effective against the target illness. To use the EUA for vaccines, any effective drugs against COVID needed to be discredited. Early on, it was known that hydroxychloroquine was effective against coronavirus. NIH studies demonstrated its effectiveness both as a preventative and as a cure. Ivermectin was also very effective. Acknowledging that these drugs worked would have eliminated the use of the emergency use authorization. So, they had to suppress them.

Speaker 0: They think I'm dangerous for speaking the truth. Speaker 1: Dr. Stella Emmanuel was part of a video claiming, without evidence, that hydroxychloroquine is a cure for COVID-19. The video was taken down by social media platforms for spreading misinformation. Despite the backlash, Dr. Emmanuel insists that hydroxychloroquine could be part of a cure. Dr. Anthony Fauci disagrees, stating that scientific data consistently shows hydroxychloroquine is not effective in treating COVID-19.

In March, I started researching my protocol and started writing the protocols; there were like contraindications to hydroxychloroquine. There were three pages of medications. The protocol was approved by the FDA within twenty four hours and “move to market... start giving it to patients, proceed.” Twenty four hours later, “the politics” and lobbyists allegedly said, “we can't have a cheap drug… kill the market.” A Bill Gates letter asked, “when do you think you're going to, you're anticipating finishing your protocol?” Twitter destroyed it for being open label, and the effort was described as “a political move to destroy a drug.” The Lancet paper is claimed fake: “There is no way that four or five authors took 17,000 records” and “sixty… 96,000 patients”; “Australia doesn't even have COVID yet” and “Ninety six thousand… fraudulent.” NIH notes “chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine toxicity” with “excellent oral absorption and bioavailability” and retinal toxicity is the concern, but in ICU patients the death overshadows it: “He's dead. It doesn't matter that he's got retinal toxicity.”

In 2020, there was a disinformation campaign against Hydroxychloroquine, a generic drug. The pharmaceutical industry opposes generic drugs as they reduce profits. They conducted trials with toxic doses of Hydroxychloroquine, causing increased deaths. On the other hand, Ivermectin is beneficial when given in higher doses. The spike protein in COVID-19 causes clotting issues and suppresses interferon, a chemical that helps fight infections and cancer. Medicines like Ivermectin and others can boost interferon levels and prevent clotting by binding to receptors. Some patients given high doses of Ivermectin have shown remarkable recovery, as it competes with the spike protein for binding sites and prevents clot formation.

Doctors were aware that hydroxychloroquine was safe until the media suggested otherwise. They claimed it was both safe and effective, but when the narrative shifted to it being unsafe, despite its 70-year history and a government database showing it to be safer than Tylenol, it raised concerns. The assertion of its lack of safety felt like a significant deception.

The forest plot shows COVID medicines, with only expensive ones approved in the US. Cheaper options were ignored. Study endpoints were changed when results weren't as expected. Despite positive outcomes in trials, hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin face negative perceptions in the US. Over 420 trials on hydroxychloroquine and 100 on Ivermectin show significant benefits, but they are still viewed negatively.

Joe Rogan announced on social media that he has COVID and mentioned taking Ivermectin as part of his treatment. However, Ivermectin is primarily used as a dewormer for horses and is not proven to be effective against COVID. In fact, it can be dangerous and potentially deadly. The CDC and FDA have issued warnings against using Ivermectin for COVID. Some doctors claim that Ivermectin is effective and have faced backlash for advocating its use. There are allegations that pharmaceutical companies and the media have influenced the narrative against Ivermectin due to financial interests. Studies on Ivermectin have shown mixed results, but some countries have reported success in using it to treat COVID.

There are studies that suggest increased mortality with hydroxychloroquine, but there are also French studies that show a 50% decrease in deaths with its use. However, there is no significant difference in mortality rates. Some studies, including one from the CHU de Lyon, have shown serious side effects from hydroxychloroquine. Giving hydroxychloroquine to someone with a cardiac condition related to Covid increases the risk of cardiac complications. It not only lacks benefits but also increases the chances of intubation, ventilation, or death by 13%. Thankfully, the prescription of hydroxychloroquine in the community has been banned, which is considered a crucial public health measure that prevented potentially hundreds or even thousands of deaths.

Ivermectin, a drug discovered in the late seventies, has had a significant positive impact on billions of people worldwide. However, it has been wrongly portrayed as a horse poison. Despite being one of the safest drugs in history, Dr. Fauci claims it is dangerous. Similarly, hydroxychloroquine is dismissed as dangerous without proper evidence. Stephen Colbert, a propagandist, dismisses the effectiveness of these drugs without acknowledging their Nobel Prize-winning status and inclusion on the WHO list of essential medicines. This misinformation is fueled by their financial ties to Pfizer, leading them to deceive the public.

A recent study claimed that 17,000 people died from Hydroxychloroquine, but Robert Kennedy Jr. pointed out flaws in the study. The drug was given to COVID patients already in the hospital instead of within the first 10 to 14 days when it is effective. The dosage administered was also much higher than recommended. While these mistakes may have contributed to deaths, it is important to consider how many lives could have been saved if the drug was used correctly. Hydroxychloroquine has been widely used for malaria and sometimes drugs are discovered to have additional benefits. The politicization of these drugs is unfortunate, especially considering their affordability.

There is a growing problem of people using a drug meant for animals to treat COVID-19. This false information started with a viral video from a group called America's frontline doctors, claiming that hydroxychloroquine could cure COVID. They later started promoting another drug called Ivermectin as a cure for COVID, despite warnings from the CDC, FDA, and other health organizations that it is not effective and could be harmful. Ivermectin is actually meant to prevent parasites in animals like horses. It's important to rely on approved treatments and vaccines to prevent COVID-19.

The forest plot shows COVID medicines, with only expensive ones approved in the US. Cheaper drugs were ignored. Studies manipulated endpoints and faced negative PR. Over 420 trials on hydroxychloroquine and 100 on Ivermectin show significant benefits, but they are dismissed in the US.

Craig Kelly, former federal member for Hughes, faced backlash for promoting the effectiveness of cheap drugs like Ivermectin. He was criticized for suggesting these drugs were more effective than vaccines, which raised concerns about public confidence in the vaccination program. The cost of vaccines was a point of discussion, with assurances that they would be provided for free. The suppression of Ivermectin was attributed to its potential threat to the emergency use authorizations for experimental vaccines. The need for a discussion on medical research incentives was highlighted, as well as the large amount of research supporting Ivermectin's effectiveness. Despite the Therapeutic Goods Administration initially discouraging its use, Ivermectin is now allowed to be prescribed off-label. Craig Kelly faced personal attacks and defamation, leading to the ruin of his political career.

Craig Kelly, former federal member for Hughes, faced backlash for promoting the effectiveness of cheap drugs like Ivermectin. He was criticized for suggesting these drugs were more effective than vaccines, which raised concerns about public confidence in the vaccination program. The cost of vaccines was a point of discussion, with assurances that they would be provided for free. The suppression of Ivermectin was attributed to its potential threat to the emergency use authorizations for experimental vaccines. The need for a discussion on medical research incentives and the demonization of hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin was highlighted. Despite numerous studies and global research, Ivermectin faced a ban before being allowed for off-label prescription. Craig Kelly's career was negatively impacted by the controversy.

200 congresspeople have reportedly been treated with Ivermectin for COVID, which was a common off-label treatment before vaccines were available. The motivation behind the negative perception of this medication is unclear, but it may be linked to financial interests. Ivermectin is a generic drug with a low cost of around 30 cents per dose, as its patent has expired, allowing anyone to produce it.

The US has purchased the majority of the world's supply of remdesivir, a drug that helps COVID-19 patients recover. This has caused concern as it limits access to the drug for the rest of the world. Remdesivir has been shown to reduce hospitalization time by about 4 days but does not reduce the risk of death. Another effective drug is the steroid dexamethasone, which costs significantly less. The NHS has enough remdesivir for current patients, but the duration of supply is uncertain. A doctor shares his frustration with the hospital system, claiming that they interfered with his ability to treat COVID-19 patients with other safe and effective drugs. He believes hospitals have become dangerous places for patients.

The US has purchased the majority of the world's supply of the COVID-19 drug remdesivir, causing concern among patients and healthcare professionals. Remdesivir has been shown to reduce hospitalization time for seriously ill patients, but its high cost and limited availability raise questions about global access to the treatment. Another effective drug, dexamethasone, is significantly cheaper and has been proven to reduce the risk of death in severely ill patients. While the NHS has enough remdesivir for current patients, the long-term supply is uncertain. A doctor shares his frustration with hospital interference in treatment protocols, highlighting the limitations and dangers of hospital care.

Patients were desperate for ivermectin as their loved ones died, but the focus shifted to remdesivir, a previously failed Ebola drug. By November 2020, the World Health Organization advised against its use, citing ineffectiveness and potential kidney and liver damage. The European Society of Critical Care supported this stance. Despite the warnings, the U.S. Health and Human Services incentivized hospitals with a 20% bonus for administering remdesivir, leading to widespread use. It failed to reduce mortality and caused serious injuries, with some patients dying as a result. In May 2022, the WHO reaffirmed its initial decision, stating that remdesivir should never have been used.

Hydroxychloroquine, a derivative of Chloroquine, has a long history dating back to quinine, used to treat malaria. Quinine's scarcity led to conflicts in wars like the American Revolution and World War II. The gin and tonic drink was born from soldiers mixing quinine with alcohol. The drug's importance continued with American troops overseas, but derivatives like mefloquine have caused issues. Access to these drugs has been restricted in various wars. The history of hydroxychloroquine and quinine is not widely known, raising questions about control over scientific institutions and medical education.

The speaker discusses the use of various drugs, including hydroxychloroquine, Ivermectin, colchicine, doxycycline, Azithromycin, budesonide, prednisone, and enoxaparin, for treating COVID-19. They mention that these drugs were considered lightning rods, particularly hydroxychloroquine, which faced strong opposition. The speaker questions why authorities would prevent the use of these drugs if they were not believed to be effective, and highlights the safety profile of Ivermectin. They suggest that people should be allowed to try these drugs if they are willing to pay for them. The motive behind targeting these drugs is unclear.