Yeah, let us see how they will go about that. As @JEEP shared way back in the thread, on 11th November the Lisbon Court of Appeal ruled that the PCR test "is unable to determine beyond reasonable doubt, that a positive result corresponds in fact to the infection of a person by the SARS Cov 2 virus". The judges concluded that the probability of a person receiving a false positive is 97% or higher. In the verdict can be read that the judges based their ruling on two mainstream studies, a paper published in The Lancet by Elena Surkova, Vladyslav Nikolayevskyy and Francis Drobniewski, and the Correlation Between 3790 Quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction–Positives Samples and Positive Cell Cultures, Including 1941 Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 Isolates, whose results were published by Oxford Academic in late September.I do understand that this PCR test is complete, utter nonsense for a whole lot of reasons, and can't be taken seriously AT ALL, even on the most fundamental level of what it actually detects.
Will be interesting to see how the journal reacts. They will probably try to ignore it.
So this verdict was certainly an unwelcome surprise for the local PTB, going against the narrative. I was wondering how they would go about ignoring or putting it aside completely as that will mean the end of the Rule of Law for Portugal. It seems that the first port of call will be that an administrative organ, the Superior Council of Magistrature (SCM), will be ‘appreciating’ this matter, in other words, deciding whether the two judges should be ‘disciplined’ on December 2 (Wednesday). The social media movement Juristas Pela Verdade (jurists for the truth) has organised a protest outside the SCM building in Lisbon from 9am on that day, describing the situation as “an attempt to destroy the rule of law in Portugal”.
Let's see what will come of it.....
Portuguese judges who queried reliability of Covid tests at risk of being disciplined
Two Portuguese judges risk being ‘disciplined’ for 34-page ruling justifying reasons for releasing German tourists from confinement
www.portugalresident.com
Covid PCR test reliability doubtful – Portugal judges
The PCR test “is unable to determine, beyond reasonable doubt, that a positive result corresponds, in fact, to the infection of a person by the SARS-CoV-2 virus”, said the Lisbon Court of Appeal.
www.theportugalnews.com