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Host:
All right, so you already touched on my next question, which was that we’ve been talking about the only thing with COVID—the answer to COVID—was the vaccine.
So we’ve got the vaccine, and you mentioned it. We never heard about a treatment. We heard about hydroxychloroquine, all these others, ivermectin. But the emphasis never seems to be on the treatment.
What treatment should we be looking at—especially those of us that aren’t 25 anymore?
Dr. Peter McCullough:
I’d go to AAPSonline.org and download the home treatment guide. It lays everything out on what drugs to ask for, how they’re used in combination.
Now, it takes a doctor to order them. And there are some national telemedicine services and regional telemedicines—the services that work 24 by 7.
One of the most popular ones is called MyFreeDoctor.com. And it is free. It operates as a charitable organization.
But we get these medications called in. And as you apply—after the monoclonal antibodies—you know there’s over 200 studies now supporting hydroxychloroquine, not alone but in combination with other drugs.
60 studies supporting ivermectin. We combine doxycycline or azithromycin—common antibiotics. We have aspirin, 325 milligrams, all the way through inhaled budesonide, supported by two trials—the STOIC trial and the PRINCIPLE trial—as well as wonderful observational data.
We use oral steroids—dexamethasone, prednisone, and hydrocortisone. We use an oral gout drug called colchicine. And then lastly, most importantly, blood thinners.
Many of your listeners have had a hip surgery or had atrial fibrillation, and blood thinners are not, you know, not strange to them.
We can use injectable Lovenox, as an example, for about ten days—sometimes up to 30 days in a senior.
But when we put these drugs in a combination—four to six drugs—we can actually carry even the highest-risk patient through COVID-19 at home, never go into the hospitalization.
So we slow down the spread of the virus, dramatically reduce hospitalization and death.
I’ve personally treated and advised on patients well into their nineties—with great success.
Host:
All right, Lance, did you hear that? He’s treated people in their nineties with great success. What do you think, Lance? Is it as simple as it sounds?
What’s the story behind this? I mean, break it down for the layman. Because it sounds to me like the solutions are there, but that somebody is incentivized to come up with an alternative.
And it looks like the pharmaceuticals are at the forefront of that.
Lance:
Well, the pharmaceuticals—you know, the pharmaceuticals that come to mind—have actually been underused, including the Regeneron monoclonal antibodies.
So you know, the United States government pre-purchased 500 million doses of these, and they lay on the shelves with really no promotion, no advertising, and no access.
So it’s not really pharmaceuticals. But I think the real competing product is the vaccine.
And we know that there is some overt conflict of interest, of concern—including the fact that the National Institutes of Health co-owns the patent for Moderna.
We’ve had several officials—Rick Bright and Stephen Hahn—who were, you know, working on the pandemic response as agency officials. They’ve actually gone to the vaccine companies and taken jobs.
So it seems like the conflict of interest has really been the vaccine and the vaccine program.
And it shouldn’t be. Vaccination should be complementary to early treatment. But we need to treat that one percent over the course of the year that have gotten sick.
We should never have left them without treatment. And we know vaccines don’t treat sick patients anyway.
Host:
Lance, did you hear what he said about the Moderna vaccine there?
Lance:
Well, I did. And so, you see, that was what I was getting at—that there’s some of these—some of these solutions are clearly incentivized in the face of others.
And I did not realize that we had so much on the shelf that wasn’t being delivered.
And so I’m worried about the interface of government and the pharmaceutical industry, because if they’re mutually working together, you have a very dangerous situation.
And in a sense, I think that Donald Trump—as much as I loved Donald Trump for his solution orientation—his rush to get to the vaccine stage put the engines in such rapid thrust that we didn’t really have a chance to get data on testing out how these vaccines were working out.
And I don’t think to this day that we’re getting the facts on them. And so there’s a real question of data.
And I have a question about this—this is the CDC Director, Rochelle Walensky.
She said today or yesterday, “In rare occasions, some vaccinated people infected with the Delta variant after vaccination may be contagious and spread the virus.”
“This new science is worrisome and unfortunately warrants an update to our recommendations.”
But they don’t give any numbers. And they said that this was very rare.
But these decisions are going to affect 163 million Americans who are already vaccinated. They’re going to have to wear masks again.
Does the doctor have any thoughts on this? Like where is the data? Where do you get the data? Where did the government come off saying these things without giving data?
Dr. Peter McCullough:
You know, through May 1st—this is even before Delta—the CDC had over 10,000 certified breakthrough cases where the vaccine failed. And they were reported through spontaneous reporting systems through departments of community health.
So the CDC had 10,000 cases. They verified the patients were fully vaccinated—in fact, they got COVID.
And we know in that report that 9 percent were hospitalized and 3 percent died. So it looks like when the vaccine failed, even with the prior strains of COVID-19, it looked like the same illness.
Now that we fast-forward—the CDC after that has said that they’re not going to report any more vaccine failure cases.
They’re not going to. It’s too labor-intensive.
So the CDC makes an assumption that when patients get COVID-19, they’re all unvaccinated, because they don’t have a way of ascertaining their vaccination status.
So that’s led to this false narrative that this is a crisis of the unvaccinated—or that 99 percent—
Host:
OK, wait a minute. Dr. McCullough, you lost us. Back on—they’re not going to report any more vaccine failures?
Did I understand you correct?
Dr. Peter McCullough:
That’s right. That’s about May 1st that the CDC made that announcement.
And part of it is because it was too labor-intense. When someone gets a COVID-19 test and that gets reported through the data systems, the person who’s getting the COVID-19 test—there’s no checkbox that checks if they’ve been vaccinated or not.
So anybody listening to this who’s been vaccinated and subsequently had a COVID-19 test—no one’s asking the question.
So it’s not recorded.
Host:
This is crazy. Wow. Dr. McCullough, we’re going to have to get you back.
In fact, we’re working on a little programming note here, Lance—we’re going to work on a whole COVID special here to air on Victory Channel.
But on Flashpoint, Dr. McCullough, I’ve only got a few more minutes. I don’t want to go to any of the roll-ins. I want to keep going because this is—wow. This is crazy. Can you imagine that?
Let me address that CDC statement about spreading—about vaccinated patients actually contracting Delta.
We had some hints that this could happen, because Delta was on the rise and there was a wedding in Houston where everyone had to be vaccinated. Some people left and they developed COVID.
Then we had the Democratic flight from Texas to Washington. Everyone was vaccinated—the legislative personnel. And in fact, some people got COVID. Kamala Harris had to scramble to Walter Reed.
And then we had the British naval vessel—3,700 fully vaccinated sailors. And they go out in the Mediterranean. It turns out they stop at one of the islands.
But sure enough, a hundred of those kids get COVID.
And so an important report from Baylor in Houston by Fahrenholt and colleagues indeed showed that a fully vaccinated person can actually get the Delta virus, carry it, and then pass it to somebody else.
So this is a worrisome development.
The vaccines are not going to be foolproof.
I think there’s a great hope that the vaccines are going to save us now.
If we go on a mad rush to vaccinate individuals—and I can tell you the data suggests that’s not going to be the case.
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