Bonjour,
je ne sais pas si cela a déjà été mentionné, mais un point du discours que j'ai remarqué en regardant la télévision nationale (Belgique) récemment et j'ai été impressionné par ce discours hystérique où une fausse expression se répétait encore et encore: "Distanciation sociale" comme étant une règle impérative alors qu'il s'agit simplement "d'une distanciation physique" ...
autre sale manipulation sémantique qui déforme la réalité, le rapprochement social est certainement une peur bien réelle de la part des responsables de la narration du système!
Very good point, Argos. And please don't forget to use an automatic translator for your posts:
Good morning
I don't know if this has been mentioned before, but a point of the speech I noticed while watching national television (Belgium) recently and was impressed by this hysterical speech where a false expression was repeated over and over again: "Social distancing" as an imperative rule when it is simply "physical distancing" ...
another dirty semantic manipulation that distorts reality, social rapprochement is certainly a very real fear on the part of those responsible for the narration of the system!
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Here's another article to have in mind:
Azithromycin (hydroxy-chloroquine's sidekick) is apparently far more than an antibiotic
There is a report that Azithromycin is far more than an antibiotic. Some may wish to watch an interview with Dr. Michael Lisanti on antibiotics for COVID-19 and cancer. But — without endorsing as "proved" fact — let's cut to the chase scene:...
www.sott.net
Azithromycin and doxycycline are always in my medical stock They have their good track record in terms of results in various conditions.
The original study mentions other ones, such as quercetin:
COVID-19 and chronological aging: senolytics and other anti-aging drugs for the treatment or prevention of corona virus infection? | Aging
Aging | doi:10.18632/aging.103001. Camillo Sargiacomo, Federica Sotgia, Michael P. Lisanti
www.aging-us.com
COVID-19, also known as SARS-CoV-2, is a new emerging zoonotic corona virus of the SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) and the MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome) family. COVID-19 originated in China and spread world-wide, resulting in the pandemic of 2020. For some reason, COVID-19 shows a considerably higher mortality rate in patients with advanced chronological age. This begs the question as to whether there is a functional association between COVID-19 infection and the process of chronological aging. Two host receptors have been proposed for COVID-19. One is CD26 and the other is ACE-2 (angiotensin-converting enzyme 2). Interestingly, both CD26 and the angiotensin system show associations with senescence. Similarly, two proposed therapeutics for the treatment of COVID-19 infection are Azithromycin and Quercetin, both drugs with significant senolytic activity. Also, Chloroquine-related compounds inhibit the induction of the well-known senescence marker, Beta-galactosidase. Other anti-aging drugs should also be considered, such as Rapamycin and Doxycycline, as they behave as inhibitors of protein synthesis, blocking both SASP and viral replication. Therefore, we wish to speculate that the fight against COVID-19 disease should involve testing the hypothesis that senolytics and other anti-aging drugs may have a prominent role in preventing the transmission of the virus, as well as aid in its treatment. Thus, we propose that new clinical trials may be warranted, as several senolytic and anti-aging therapeutics are existing FDA-approved drugs, with excellent safety profiles, and would be readily available for drug repurposing efforts. As Azithromycin and Doxycycline are both commonly used antibiotics that inhibit viral replication and IL-6 production, we may want to consider this general class of antibiotics that functionally inhibits cellular protein synthesis as a side-effect, for the treatment and prevention of COVID-19 disease.