Comments by "coreycox2345" (@coreycox2345) on "Dr. John Campbell" channel.

  1. "Coerced" may be a better word, @FUCTFINO_.
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  2.  @lillian9221  In order to meet my 18-month old grandson, which they had prevented till then, I was forced to allow the Canadian government to kidnap me and force me to stay in a high-end hotel in Vancouver for two days. It was more expensive than it would have been in normal times, because it included prison guards.
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  3. That could be, Megan Elbert. He now has 645,000 subscribers. I never miss a day and have learned a lot about how to track and project an epidemic as it unfolds. The science is fascinating.
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  4. Parts of this interview reminded me of a friend who grew up in Jamaica and lamented the day they got fast food. People living naturally and eating homegrown wholesome food have a lot of advantages, Pauline Murray.
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  5. Excellent point on "a pill for every ill." I had a heart attack and initially agreed to take 6 different drugs for a year, and I am being told I will be more likely to have another heart attack unless I take them for the rest of my days. I would prefer to take nothing, and am even prepared to accept some percentage of acceptable risk, but hope I can find a doctor who will give me more of an answer that respects my health decision to look into it.
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  6.  @patrikpass2962  From a public health standpoint, and as we developed our intelligence, he was correct. If people had been able to choose, is a separate issue.
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  7. It is good to see him on FOX news, though This The Breaks.
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  8. "Death is easy to diagnose." He has such wry humour, Sami Hyppia.
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  9. This is excellent. I loved the "Wallace and Grommet" reference. It's odd how this also applies to fields that are not science, like urban planning. It is not science because there are no controls. It's precisely the same in that fixed guidelines make sense but should be questioned from the minute they are put in place, and it's human nature to resist that for various reasons. We are funny that way. Does Shakleton need any women? I have been drawn to things like that many times.
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  10. There were anomalies that had nothing to do with the vaccine as well, Joe. It may take a while to understand all these better.
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  11.  Bretton Woods  That is why everyone should always question everything as real scientists do.
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  12. I had a cold last week and didn't bother to test myself. I hope it was COVID, as it was mild, and I want immunity.
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  13.  @brianjones2899  Sporting organizations? I can see similarities between the WHO and the UN. These are advisory bodies based on a loose federation of members. They are formed and put in place to do what we see them do. Sometimes these are better than nothing, sometimes worse.
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  14.  @Yobbo14  Cities have social geography, with some areas having resident life expectancies of Botswana and others Sweden. You can tell a lot about a place and its people by the indexes of similarity or difference.
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  15. @Babs Kaz That might sound extreme to me if I had not been forced to quarantine for two weeks for not having an app on my phone. Oh, Canada.
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  16. I got a call from a cruise company last week, Don P. There are deals to be had. I hope there are not many takers.
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  17.  @TK.33  It can happen in the sense that one will trust a sure thing to happen based on observations. Things can change, though.
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  18.  @SandeepSabarish , the public must be informed of any cloud seeding projects so that we can note the consequences.
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  19. I had one of these cases of flu a few years ago, and I will never miss getting a flu shot since then, Recovering Soul. I never want to go through something like that again. I thought I was about to die.
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  20. I am in the States and got a call from my pharmacy last week to advise me that I can come in for a free shot of the vaccine. It isn't just that we don't have the data; governments are still promoting the vaccine while keeping us in the dark. I stopped at the second shot.
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  21. Where can we get these killed bacteria?
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  22.  @GeorgePennellMartin I like to think that is not the kind of thing we have done every day. We have used humans as guinea pigs more than once, though.
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  23.  @sandyb1184  You may want to have a plan for what should be accomplished by subsidies before bringing them up. In a different economy keeping people safe would not take some fuzzy extraordinary action with uncertain results.
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  24. That's not good enough, @ThomasKing19933.
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  25.  @lightweight1974  It seems unlikely that bisexuals have a different experience with COVID.
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  26. My grandson lives in another country, so government restrictions kept me from meeting him until he was eighteen months old. If I hadn't had proof of having two shots, I could not have met him until lately; he is 28 months old. These things can be powerful incentives.
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  27. That no one has been charged for testing in the US says nothing about how charges have impacted the lack of testing, lemons. I might think about not going out much if I lived in Seattle. We shall see what happens next.
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  28.  @flamingpieherman9822 I just looked up that the mortality rate for people in their 80's could be over 14%. Seems smart.
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  29. What an inspiring crew. Unfortunately, the virus has brought to light that some conditions in some care homes in Quebec were awful. People died in horrible conditions. Maybe the silver lining is that they will be fixed and the lives of people who live in them improved.
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  30. You must be a newbie, Andrew B. So did Dr. Campbell.
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  31.  @desireebyerly6661  I wish I could know the facts on everything.
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  32. They did come out with recommendations for isolation standards more stringent than what some countries adopted, so they must have saved some lives, BeatingTracksOutOfBabylon.
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  33. In the US, the Grand Princess will soon disembark even though only a small percentage of the passengers have been tested.
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  34.  @tonyrmathis Your views are not in response to anything that I think. I wasn't talking about taxation or expanding inefficient government, but of control of the US government by powerful corporate criminal interests at the expense of people at home and abroad. The deregulation that allowed the 2008 mortgage crisis or our endless wars of intervention are two examples.
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  35.  @kerripendragon4888  It would solve a lot of problems if there were fewer people in the world. Yesterday, I enjoyed having half the people missing from my yoga class and thought briefly, "If they were people I had never known, would I care if they existed?" Some basic morality then pulled me back into realizing that I would as they are real people with families. Like my family and me.
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  36. Thanks for tracking the latest research for us. I will now wear a mask at the supermarket.
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  37. Canada's slight increase likely reflects the first phase of easing the restrictions. There will be effects for all three phases planned for my region.
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  38. I wonder how these numbers compare with the population averages? It warrants looking at the numbers in other places as people are still getting the vaccines. If the results are confirmed by the peer review, it seems urgent. It makes me wonder, why wouldn't this be a part of the ongoing epidemiological study from its inception? I hope it is, and we find out the facts quickly in the interest of public health.
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  39.  Darius A  It seems that vitamin d may be useful to some people.
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  40. It makes me wonder as it is undoubtedly beyond our design skills. But, it is impressive, norma casino. I sometimes wonder if nature is god.
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  41.  @AhmetHabsa  Yes. Except because the existence of God can neither be proven nor disproven, it makes me strongly suspect rather than believe. The fact that so much of nature is and always will be far beyond anything humans could conceive or design is another compelling argument.
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  42.  @WeighedWilson  Yes. That and "but only if they adapt to changing conditions."
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  43.  @drnoahjuvalhararihackableanima  Co-ercion? Oversensitive to criticism? Touchy? Does that tell us anything?
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  44.  @drnoahjuvalhararihackableanima  Mandators and dictators are the same. I prefer to call them dictators.
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  45.  @Mtaalas  If they are smart, they will distinguish between expectation and need. We don't need people in our lives who would deliberately hurt us. Also, it may be useful to look at the finite number of triggers of anger (Threat to life or limb, Insult, Family, Environment, Mating, Order in Society, Access to resources, or being Stopped from doing something we want to do). If the expectation set up by an asswang was unrealistic, picture it as a soap bubble and extinguish it with a pin. Hahaha. The key is to not let people who would do that into your life, and to get rid of them if you realize that you have done it on accident, because it didn't occur to you how mean and awful some people can be. Who needs those people?
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  46. I had a heart attack a month after having the Pfizer vaccine, and have wondered if the two could be related. I exercise and eat healthy, so it might have been genetic? I had a blood clot in my heart. It seems unlikely I will ever know.
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  47.  @plauguedoctor2930  I am 64 and wondering if I should still go to the gym while I can? There has been one case in my city.
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  48.  @plauguedoctor2930 Damn. You seem correct. I will do the same at some point, perhaps, but in the meantime will maintain social distance only use my own sterilized equipment and disinfect my hands frequently. Deep sigh. I love the gym.
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  49.  @toejammin77 I am the same age and take similarly good care of myself. There has been one case in my city. I think I can still go to the gym if I maintain the social distance, use only my own equipment and sanitize my hands a lot.
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  50.  @andrewfinlay5160  Neither is necessarily true.
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  51. The same thing happened to me. I bought a test kit and thought I still had a vitamin D deficiency, then got a different result from a lab test for my annual physical.
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  52.  @andrewlilley3660  Because he is so organized. I wouldn't say I like hero worship, but he is an excellent scientist.
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  53. They're in the mail, @eigenvalue5775.
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  54. What does the virus have to do with it? It attacks anyone. Julie Sudduth?
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  55.  V I V  I have wished "they" would disappear, but I am not hoping for anyone to get the virus.
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  56.  @sunnyskies4628  Take all the precautions you can.
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  57. That you had posts deleted when you are methodical as a scientist is frightening.
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  58. "How do we know that this is different from the seasonal cases of flu that sweep the globe?" was a valid question for the layperson once Mike Pompeo was making proclamations. A few days later, I know more.
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  59.  @tonyrmathis  People on YouTube have been putting words in my mouth that I would never think. Ben Carson? I am a dual citizen, but I live in Canada, and although our system is flawed, I am convinced that it makes Canada a better country for its citizens. We have longer specialist wait times, but everyone can visit a doctor. Anyone who wants a flu shot gets one. It costs about half per capita, as the US system is based on powerful lobbying HMOs.
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  60.  @tonyrmathis  I am fine with not being trusted by you. I won't lie that I know of but am sometimes wrong. I have lived half my life in each country and base my thinking on what I have observed. Fewer working people have benefits of any kind in both countries, but I will stand by finding our socialized medicine better. Most Canadians consider it one of our top achievements. I wonder if you have visited a big-city county hospital emergency waiting room in the States lately? It might modify your thinking.
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  61.  @tonyrmathis I was more thinking of people working more than one job to support their families and living below the poverty level. We are imagining different people as patients. It seems likely that there is some truth in both of our thinking.
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  62.  @tonyrmathis  You are wrong about that. COMMA.
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  63.  @tonyrmathis Substandard health care is not caring.
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  64.  @tonyrmathis I am not a liar. You are an oddly confrontational person. I am tempted to say, "You prove it," but we could both do research, write essays and still disagree. I don't think of myself as a "liberal," though. In my career as an urban planner in Phoenix, I saw a lot of needless poverty and the effects it had on people. It's not quantitative, but those impressions will be with me forever. If you saw what I may have been inarticulate in describing, you might understand my position of preferring a social safety net.
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  65.  @tonyrmathis I get the impression that you are responding more to your ideas on these things than to me, as this is not how I think. I care about government accountability and am not wishing for more mediocrity in the world. Maybe the difference in our thinking is that I believe that the very wealthy should not control and pillage our economy as they do. Changing that would not likely impact your quality of life.
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  66.  @tonyrmathis I do my best to never turn a blind eye; I am not a leftist or a partisan. I blame public apathy and the loss of real journalism to ignite people more than the wealthy. I don't think it would have been either a leftist or rightist policy to allow banks to lend money to people for mortgages they could not realistically afford. I did not say that all deregulation is bad, but I am glad that we have the Environmental Protection Agency (such as it is). What do you think about global warming?
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  67.  @tonyrmathis The only difference between us might be semantic. You think of them as "the left." I think of them as "corporatist oligarchs." These terms are about as useful as "idiots run amok." We both see it as a globalist agenda. Of all these things, overpopulation may be the real Moriarity. We should be collectively smart enough to solve these problems, yet somehow we are not. When I say "we," I lack the imagination to see how I can make the world a more peaceful place and put us back in accord with nature. I wish to be different and suspect that the way I feel must represent the common man.
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  68.  @tonyrmathis I meant politicians controlled by oligarchs. Governments can be different but tend not to be. My problem with the term "leftist" is that the way we think of it has changed. I used to think of myself as one and thought of it as interchangeable with "humanist." Excellent comment. At first, I thought you were a crackpot. Do you have ideas on how to change things for the better?
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  69.  @tonyrmathis  I thought "crackpot" because people on welfare who don't want to work may offend your ethic, but are such a small part of the overall problem as to be insignificant.
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  70.  john doe I hope you are correct. This was my first thought, but it does seem different in some ways and has not been around long as far as we know. It looks as if we are grappling with projections that will become more accurate as there is more data. Time will tell.
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  71. Our leaders can be considered negligent if they don't insist on these studies and change policy where needed. Lives are at stake. This is more essential than protecting pharmaceutical companies. Language in official documents can be telling. George Orwell covered it well in "Politics and the English Language." Working in government, I saw many deliberately written obfuscations. "Even someone like me?" Good one. After illuminating so many through the ordeal.
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  72.  @emmettturner9452  Sometimes quasi-scientific is good enough.
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  73.  @maegary8107  I doubt that's a factor here.
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  74. This raises the question, "Can one even be a scientist on Youtube?" It doesn't seem right in so many ways. Thank you for being here.
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  75. Corrupt or incompetent or impotent, Brian Jones? I would like to know how it happened. Unless they had regulatory authority that included the power to impose penalties, they were only an advisory body and make an easy scapegoat. Supervisory authority was by jurisdiction, and we can do accurate post mortems on the performance and results of them all when this is over.
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  76.  Greg Beetham  Or all along. I have studied government and believe that these things often function as intended.
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  77.  @solengarugarsubarbengabu2773  I doubt it will make much difference in deflecting how the US has mismanaged the pandemic. Life is not reality TV.
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  78.  poszion Music  What do Goodwill Ambassadors do?
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  79.  @ManOfAdventure2011 , An almost infinite number of psychopaths will spring up and take their place unless we prevent it in our legal system.
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  80.  @Chahlie  I am not sure that would be relevant. This year's flu shot was based on global projections and not COVID 19.
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  81.  @jensberlin3438  Look at the science if it makes you feel better. My doctor gets one.
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  82.  @lukekent9687  Most, but not all.
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  83. Or they live in an area that has not yet had any cases and still want to go to the gym, Spotted Artist.
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  84.  @titaniumtiara4573  We have already been headed toward everyone being poor already for decades.
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  85.  @sandyb1184  You are making up some things that I don't even think. My point was more than throwing money at a problem without having a specific plan and measures for its success is something we sometimes do foolishly. I say that as a former bureaucrat who saw a lot of useless programs that were not what they pretended.
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  86. Who needs data on real things?
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  87. I used to think you had a Jesus complex. Now you are the prime mover. Does your balloon never land?
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  88.  @janetairlines1351  I am lucky to have found a brilliant one.
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  89.  @AhmetHabsa  There must have been a first mover. It seems plausible that it could be god. I feel the same, and I don't mean to be strident, but that's my conclusion. What is god? We can't know, but we can choose to believe. I can't get past my logic. There is something that puts me in a state of awe.
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  90. Some religions see God as a benevolent father, and others see him as indifferent to us. The logic is trickier here, as they can't both be wrong or right, as far as we know. That wouldn't preclude one from giving herself to God, except it's difficult to have an expectation. It doesn't hurt to do my best to be good, and under the latter, God might be about to throw me off a cliff regardless. So, it would be a stoic acceptance of fate.
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  91.  @AhmetHabsa  It does seem miraculous.
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  92.  @ironwoman05  I hope so.
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  93. I read some work by Barbara Ehrenreich a few years ago. At the time, new research indicated that, on occasion, the macrophase can go AWOL and assist cancer cells. In thinking of them as an adaptation, it puzzles me why nature would throw that in to mystify me.
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  94. You did a risk/benefit analysis and determined that the answer is no, Ensign 'Redshirt' Ricky? If correct, that is excellent to hear. It would be useful to have for different segments, as for the few of them would more likely be killed by this or the annual flu, it is an emergency.
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  95.  @lesseirgpapers9245  For a fourth shot?
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  96.  @darcykamin1111  As we have less and less say in the matter.
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  97.  @drnoahjuvalhararihackableanima  And bears, oh my.
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  98.  @Mtaalas  If someone set up their expectation as a joke, classic disrespect, though. It's quite a dick move. Try to resolve or send them packing.
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  99. Google has placed an ad caption beneath this video saying, "Get the latest vaccine information from Health Canada under this video. It seems suspect if they are directing us to a website that does not acknowledge the recent German study indicating excess deaths in the vaccinated that may not be COVID related. If I listen to Dr. Campbell's latest work, they had better get hopping with an update.
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  100. I have been watching these every day for weeks and still catch myself trying to do it, Frank Irwin. :)
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  101.  @fernandodimeo7419  We did.
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  102.  @dennispickard7743  :) In a peer-reviewed article?
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  103.  @mondoflambe8522  It doesn't fit the intent of what I think of as a freedom of information act to leave out the sample size so we can't interpret the data. I wonder if there is a legal recourse?
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  104.  @joecephus4151 @joecephus4151  Also, Barbara Erienreichs's "Natural Causes."
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  105. OMG. THank you for keeping us informed.
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  106.  @jamesbarksdale978  That kind of act can turn the tide.
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  107.  @GlossaME  No, that's not it. I want to accept reality. I don't have enough information to know.
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  108. Thank you for these informative videos. I have noticed that you did not go into the mortality rate by age groups, which apparently should be calculated daily to be accurate. Is this because it is too much of a moving target at this point?
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  109.  @LTPottenger  You must be younger than me. People used to say whatever they wanted.
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  110.  @Bc232klm  It's science. He provides his sources and a systematic approach, and science loves legitimate challenges. Other than "no, he's not."
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  111.  @eugeniamartin712 I would self-quarantine. Does our plan include taking people's temperatures and snatching them off the streets?
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  112.  @edjosef7936  Way to go in stopping an epidemic?
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  113.  @OliverDayGuitar , I am curious. How do you know that consciousness comes before embodiment? If you mean "embodiment" as in "having one's body?"
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  114. You write well.
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  115. Wouldn't it be more pleasant to forgive, forget, and never let it happen again? @AT-os6nb?
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  116.  @mintieu  If you believe there is only a god for Christians, I guess that would work for you. There is a lot of evidence that god may be indifferent to us.
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  117.  @davidsykes2721  We could call it "toward never again."
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  118. Let's hope others follow their example and turn the tide, @justintrollope7544.
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  119.  @pauleuro123  We need more people like that.
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  120.  @Tony-uq8tn  It seems like that date range from the Cambridge researcher is probably reliable. It could put a different spin on things.
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  121.  @liserockory  He's such a scientist.
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  122.  @flamingpieherman9822  I just told my 88-year-old mum that she is grounded.
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  123.  @ClinttheGreat  Is one case in a city of a million close? I would like to hear more about the person who got it twice. I am glad Dr. Campbell is reporting on the daily spread.
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  124.  @toejammin77 I wonder if it would be sufficient to wipe down the weights with sanitizer as Dr. Campbell wiped his keyboard yesterday?
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  125. It seems likely that some of the changes will be permanent. There are now plexiglass shields between the customers and cashiers at my Safeway. I liked things better before, but now that they have gone to the expense, why would they ever take them down?
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  126. I believe the Navajo Nation also has higher than average numbers on dialysis.
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  127. What an excellent talk, Dr. Campbell. Thank you.
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  128. If there is one guy I trust on this, it is John Campbell. After watching his videos early in the pandemic, I am confident that he thinks as an excellent scientist. I will always wonder if there was a connection between the vaccine and my subsequent heart attack.
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  129. Parents, but mine are gone. They were both excellent and terrible. In times of stress, I respond to the awful as if that is all there is. I have to learn not to do that, but it will take trusting people to be on my side. That didn't always work out when it came to my parents.
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