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A South African recently took the initiative to contact the country’s three major medical laboratories:
- Lancet,
- PathCare, and
- Ampath.
The inquiry was straightforward: could he obtain a PCR test specifically for the apparent Delta variant due to work-related travel obligations?
(Un)surprisingly, all three laboratories conceded that they are unable to test for this particular variant. One even seemed perplexed by the question. This raises significant questions about the claims made by the government and media regarding the prevalence of the Delta variant. How can anyone assert that they have contracted this variant when the testing facilities themselves are not equipped to identify it?
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) tests are employed to detect and identify the presence of genetic material from specific organisms within a human body. The test amplifies a small segment of the organism’s genetic material, if present. However, it is crucial to note that PCR tests do not provide information about infection or illness, as clarified by its inventor, Kary Mullis.
A study authored by over twenty scientists, titled Corman-Drosten et al., Eurosurveillance 2020 elucidates why PCR tests are ineffective for diagnosing COVID-19.
- The major medical labs in South Africa cannot test for the apparent Delta variant.
- PCR tests are ineffective for diagnosing COVID-19.
- The government and media’s claims about the Delta variant are nonsense.
- The use of PCR tests for COVID-19 is inconsistent with their non-use for influenza.
- The disappearance of influenza raises questions about current testing methods.
Take a listen to the phone calls.
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