On the forum we ask questions, sometimes someone who already did much searching and studying has the answer, sees the question and responds, sometimes if not often it may be necessary to join the search in a more active way, also and very often to even understand the answers others are giving. Below are some ideas, many of which I have used. I could have used them to look for an answer to your questions, but I do not have the time at the moment, so I'll just share ideas in case someone is interested, but has little experience looking for answers to questions.Very interesting video... I didn't watch it before as thought it was in German with no English subtitles.
By any chance, have you found any other videos or material that support the science of what he says about the corona virus? It'll be interesting to see collaborative material as it'll convince more strongly the part of the mind that always chooses to be critical and to be convinced by data that makes something appear even more self evident.
I'm asking as I haven't come across the info he mentions from other places apart from that video. I'm thinking there must be more material out there to collaborate what he's saying.
To find answers to questions in my experience takes time, but one can also learn something in the process, maybe something not originally expected. Maybe one needs a spread sheet to make a list of potentially interesting articles, maybe one needs to keep 50+ windows open at the same time, maybe one needs a note book, maybe one needs to search for an item in another language than English and translate it back into a language one can understand, sometimes one needs to change strategy or modify the question while searching including changing search strings or using other search engines than Google, or using the scholar function and not only in Google. And when one has a list of hits one often needs to try and look deeper than on page one, maybe there is something on page 12 or 29 or 371? Maybe Youtube or a similar service has hints one can work on, or perhaps a Twitter or FB hashtag search. Sometimes one can find clues in a book sitting at the shelf or in one left behind at a recycling shop. Or maybe one has to buy a book, or more than one. Maybe on has to go to the library, maybe one needs to call up or write an email to a friend. Sometimes one can put things together from information already available, or by searching on SOTT or the forum. Sometimes a search takes one minute, sometimes it takes years, or may not even be completed by one person in one lifetime. Maybe someone has not the whole answer, but shares a piece of what was found which inspires someone else to continue, and the problem is solved or progresses towards a solution as a result of networking between many people. The history of science has many examples.