Comments by "MarcosElMalo2" (@MarcosElMalo2) on "Dr. John Campbell" channel.

  1. Or dogs that shoot bees from their mouths.
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  2. He probably doesn’t know many papists. 😉 No offense intended, my Catholic Friends.
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  3.  @tomjohnson4681  <—ANTIVAX TROLL
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  4.  @garyfumeaux9226  <— ANTIVAX TROLL
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  5.  @ZombieSlayer-dj3wb  packed with cardboard cutouts? Is cardboard now vulnerable to the virus?
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  6. Were they frontline workers? Did they have other conditions that put them at risk?
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  7. No, it doesn’t. Stop lying or presenting your make-believe as fact. An anti parasitical neurotoxin won’t work on viruses, because viruses don’t have nervous systems.
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  8. Depends on how much “very little known so far” triggers your concern.
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  9. Thank you for being pro-society and taking the risk for the safety of many others.
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  10.  @Brommear  You’re paid in rubles. No need to follow it further than that.
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  11.  @emmawelsh5336  I don’t expect 99% of the commenters on a Dr. John video to make any sense.
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  12.  @bill9989  a lollapalooza for ants held on a molehill.
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  13. REPORT THIS AS SPAM / UNWANTED COMMERCIAL CONTENT
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  14. There is no mechanism by which a neurotoxin anti-parasitical would work on a virus. Parasites such as worms and lice are completely different orders.
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  15.  @YvonneWilson312  Have you not seen all the conservatives on TV and publishing editorials in the newspapers to inform us they’re being censored?
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  16. He does occasionally, but John runs into two issues: 1) there are questions about the quality of the data coming from many developing nations, and 2) there might be a language issue, if John is not fluent in the languages used in these other countries. Am example of (1) might be that a country might be under-testing, making it difficult to determine true infection rates. There might be red flags, such as an unexplained sudden spike in deaths from “non-Covid respiratory disease”. John has reported on Mexico and other Latin American countries, but there’s not a lot for him to report because of the data and language issues. He relies on his correspondents in those countries.
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  17.  @karenripley3678  yup. There’s a good article in the Atlantic by Gustavo Arellano about just those cultural issues and others in his community in Anaheim, California.
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  18. I don’t think so. I’ve only heard about Australia doing this.
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  19. Geopolitics. Vaccine diplomacy. In the case of China, they are a police state and were able to lock down in ways that would be intolerable if not impossible in other countries. They literally sealed people into their apartments under threat of prison. So there has been less need for vaccinations as they were able to get their earlier outbreaks under control. In the case of Putin’s Russia, the ruling elite don’t give a shit about their people. And don’t be fooled: they might not be charging money to developing nations, but they’re not giving it away for free.
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  20.  @pieman9922  Yes, those with vested interests in the lockdown, i.e., people who care about the survival of themselves, their families, their communities, and the human race. How dare they be so selfish! You’re here early, troll.
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  21.  @thebrokenstringspete  You’re wrong.
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  22. @Albert Clarke Buenas tardes from sunny Mexico!
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  23.  @aliendroneservices6621  DISINFORMATION. Stop spreading lies.
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  24.  @튜브개십  SPAMMER
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  25. I’m curious to know your dosages. I’m taking 2000 iu daily.
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  26. Yes, and no. The vaccine doesn’t respect borders, so unless you completely seal off travel, you probably should have concerns for the rest of the world, including but not limited to your neighbors. And Geopolitics doesn’t take a holiday while you’re inwardly focused on the pandemic.
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  27.  @pmw3839  Short answer is yes, but having both is not a great cause for worry if you’re vaccinated. It’s likely that these early omicron cases also include a proportion of delta. It’s still the same disease, but your question is interesting. Think of it this way: a person with both (such as the first person in whom the mutation occurred). For whatever reason the omicron variant is more effective (spike change leading to more successful or faster binding to receptors) it began spreading faster in the body of the infected person. When they infected others, it was a combination of the two in some proportion. As others were infected, the omicron variant was able to outperform the delta variant in each host body (those bodies being our fellow humans). The proportion of the omicron variant increases and delta decreases—quite literally one person at a time. My informed layman’s guess is that if one has some amount of immunity to delta through vaccination or previous illness, those immunities are further blocking or suppressing the delta variant, giving omicron a leg up, but having both variants becomes less and less likely as omicron spreads. Unknowns: 1)omicron is milder (some data) 2) infection with omicron will provide immunities for previous variants should they pop back up (no data) 3) omicron immunities will be affective against future variants (no data) There is some preliminary evidence that (1) is true, so there is reason to be hopeful. (2) and (3) are wild guesses on my part—we’ll learn more in the coming days, weeks, and months.
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  28.  @Conservator.  Thats not correct. That’s not the mechanism at play here. The evidence suggests that the omicron variant’s spike receptors bind better, not that it is outcompeting by providing immunities. The mechanism you’re suggesting might come into play (and I hope it does) at some point or it might not. The evidence supports the idea that the omicron variant is able to outproduce the delta variant, probably because of better or faster binding. There’s also the possibility that omicron does have milder symptoms—meaning that more people who don’t feel gravely ill are spreading it. Preliminary data suggests the variant is milder. Fingers crossed.
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  29. Here’s your argument in different terms: murder shouldn’t be illegal because people are still free not to murder. Drunk driving shouldn’t be illegal because people are free to not drink and drive. Certain regulations are necessary for the common good because too many assholes have the self control of a toddler.
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  30. My doors slam if I don’t prop them open, so I think I’m getting good cross ventilation. Finally, the draftiness of my apartment is a good thing!
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  31.  @overnightparking  my thinking is this: let the data guide the science, but the anecdotes make it more real and personal to me. It helps me realize the risks and mentally prepare for them as best I can. There is a wide range of physical responses to the vaccines, and I want to understand what it’s like for my fellow humans that are experiencing them. The anecdotes don’t replace the data, but they augment the data as I try to understand it.
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  32. There is no mechanism by which ivermectin can work as an antiviral. It’s an anti parasite that works by attacking the nervous systems of works and lice, i.e., critters. Viruses don’t have nervous systems. I have no idea about amantadine, but there would need to be a known or possible mechanism. If there’s not, don’t expect a great deal of time and resources to be put into investigating it.
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  33. Hopefully that will change on January 20th. I also expect we will see more congressional support for funding and organizing vaccination programs.
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  34. I think he knows what the word means, propriety dictates he not say he knows. 😄 Dr. Campbell is an experienced nurse as well as a professor who teaches nursing. I have a feeling he’s seen a lot of libertines throughout his practicing career.
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  35. It was covered in yesterday’s video.
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  36. No need to feel embarrassed. Humans aren’t perfect, and collectively we’re even less so. If pride is important, take personal pride in what you are doing today to the best of your ability.
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  37.  @Doctor.T.46  it’s not just a waste of time to engage with liars and trolls, it’s giving them the attention they want.
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  38. Graphs don’t show up as well on podcasts.
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  39. It’s a misnomer to call a third injection a booster does when we’re talking about the immuno-compromised. Some people need the third dose to reach the level of protection from two doses most other people get. Just imho.
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  40.  @jattnijjerable  In case you didn’t see my answer to where you posted this question elsewhere, the way that the virus spreads is through micro droplets of moisture that comes from our lungs and mouths, from coughs, sneezes, and normal breathing. The virus is hitching a ride on these tiny droplets. It cannot really spread rapidly without these tiny vehicles. This is where the masks come in. The mesh on a mask only needs to catch the micro droplets, which are bigger than the mesh. It’s like bollards stopping cars from entering certain areas. Now, your next intelligent question might be, well, why can’t the virus just get out of the car and walk through the bollards. It potentially can! This is why we must replace or cycle our masks. If you have two masks, alternate the days you wear them. Hang your mask taking the day off in a window where the UV rays from sunlight will kill the virus (don’t worry too much if you can’t, the virus doesn’t have a long shelf life outside the human body). Hope this helps!
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  41. Not hopeless, but you’re right that there is little cause for optimism. In the U.S., even with a new administration taking charge and responding to the crisis with competence, there is not a grand strategy being elucidated. Maybe it’s early days (8 days since Biden’s inauguration) and a National Strategy will emerge. By strategy, I mean what is the goal? Eradication of the disease or gaining enough control to “live with the virus”? If the difference isn’t clear, think of the handling of smallpox and AIDS as following two different models. And what is really needed is a worldwide strategy.
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  42. The antivaxxers are taking this in stride, as expected. They’ve been complaining for months about the emergency approval of vaccines. And now that there is complete regulatory approval by the FDA, that is the new proof that vaccines are bad and part of a plot. I hope the vaccine hesitant finally see the antivaxxers for the lying crackpots that they are. Let ‘er rip, tin foil hat wearers. You will be roundly ignored.
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  43.  @annoyedaussie3942  I wouldn’t think so, but those lines for the lifts! 😫 Maybe I’m fooled by the aerial shot, but it did not look like 6’ between chairlift pairs.
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  44. I don’t know. Some of the ground level shots it looked like they were safely distancing, but the aerial shots looked like people weren’t. Maybe I’m judging the distances wrong.
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  45. Testing has fallen off, but it could never be described as rigorous or consistent globally. Since the start of this pandemic, testing in Mexico has been very spotty—I believe the majority of consistent testing has been tourists required to test by U.S. entry/re-entry requirements and healthcare workers. The overall response to the Pandemic by the AMLO administration has been very wanting.
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  46.  @normanlazarus1836  That’s the thing. This type of person hasn’t grown up. They’re infants psychologically. Like toddlers, they throw tantrums when thwarted from whatever they want in the moment or when they’re inconvenienced, and they live in a world of make-believe.
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  47. He gets paid the same if you click skip. I don’t think that’s the case if you use an ad blocker.
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  48.  @williamholden3662  <— TROLL & SOCIOPATH
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  49. If you find mask wearing so objectionable that you “hate it with a passion”, maybe you should look into this recent invention called “brushing your teeth twice a day”. Also, flossing and mouthwash. You’ll find mask wearing to be much less onerous when your breath doesn’t smell like unwashed sweaty ass after spending a week in the tropics.
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  50. As John Campbell emphasized, the timeline is contingent and subject to change. The biggest factor that could push the timeline is what happens with the variants.
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