A small number of physicians in Canada are spreading misinformation and unscientific views about COVID-19, a trend experts say could undermine the response to the pandemic and erode trust in public officials and institutions.
Medical regulators are under pressure to crack down on physicians and other health professionals who say false or misleading things or prescribe unproven treatments.
A number of disclosures made last week support an immediate end to the Pfizer COVID vaccines. On Tuesday, March 1, the U.S. FDA’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research permitted access to the 55,000 page set of documents which Pfizer submitted to the FDA from its clinical trials in support of a COVID-19 vaccine emergency use authorization.
The other week I was at a fairly sizeable indoor gathering in Toronto full of people who hadn’t seen each other in a long time or hadn’t met before. There was a lot of milling about. There were handshakes and some hugs. And there weren’t really any masks, aside from when people first entered the facility. This was also right after the vaccine mandate had ended in Ontario.
In response to a FOIA request filed by TheBlaze, HHS revealed that it purchased advertising from major news networks including ABC, CBS, and NBC, as well as cable TV news stations Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC, legacy media publications including the New York Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Washington Post, digital media companies like BuzzFeed News and Newsmax, and hundreds of local newspapers and TV stations. These outlets were collectively responsible for publishing countless articles and video segments regarding the vaccine that were nearly uniformly positive about the vaccine in terms of both its efficacy and safety.
Everything is a lie. We are subjects, soon to become slaves. Don’t believe a word from the MSM or politicians or anyone they can control.
Ontario reports lowest COVID-19 case count since testing restrictions began
Ontario reported its lowest COVID-19 case count on Monday since it significantly curtailed access to free testing, alongside four new deaths.
There were 1,074 COVID-19 infections confirmed through PCR testing across the province on Monday, the lowest number found in the province since access to testing was limited on Dec. 31, 2021.
Health officials have said eligibility limits mean the current system fails to find as many as 90 per cent of all infections.
Ontario reports 21 net new COVID-19 deaths
Ontario reported 21 net new COVID-19 deaths on Sunday, as the number of patients in hospital fell again to levels not seen in more than two months.
The Ministry of Health said 17 of the deaths reported Sunday occurred in the past 30 days and four others occurred prior to that period.
There have been 140 deaths confirmed in the past week and 800 in the past 30 days.
HHS purchased advertising from major news networks including ABC, CBS, and NBC, cable TV news stations Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC, legacy media publications including the New York Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Washington Post, digital media companies like BuzzFeed News and Newsmax, and hundreds of local newspapers and TV stations.
Ontario reports fewer than 800 COVID-19 patients in hospital; 24 net new deaths
Ontario reported 24 net new COVID-19 deaths on Saturday, with hospitalizations continuing a slow decline and test positivity of those eligible hovering under 11 per cent.
The Ministry of Health says 18 of the deaths confirmed today occurred in the past 30 days, whereas six others occurred prior to that period
253 people are in ICU with #COVID19. 78% of patients admitted to the ICU were admitted for COVID-19 and 22% were admitted for other reasons but have tested positive for COVID-19.
There are 1,930 new cases of COVID-19.
— Christine Elliott (@celliottability) March 5, 2022
A U.S. convoy of truckers protesting COVID-19 measures is expected to arrive in the D.C. area this weekend
Convoy groups led by American truckers are making their way toward the nation’s capital to demand an end to all COVID-19 mandates and restrictions.
The protesters, with members coming from at least three individual convoy groups, are expected to arrive in Washington, D.C., throughout the upcoming weekend.
Renowned internist and cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough delivered a scorching seven-minute speech at CPAC 2022 in Orlando, Florida, dismantling the ongoing worldwide response to COVID-19 and calling for a review of the injury-inducing COVID jabs.
Ontario reports 28 net new COVID-19 deaths
Ontario reported 28 net new COVID-19 deaths on Friday, as hospitalizations continued a weeks-long decline.
The Ministry of Health said 26 of the deaths occurred in the last 30 days and two others from earlier were just discovered and added to the total.
Ontario on track to lift mask mandate by end of March despite signs new BA.2 subvariant will soon be dominant: official
Ontario’s top health official says that the province remains on track to lifts its mask mandate by the end of the month, despite signs suggesting that the more infectious Omicron subvariant BA.2 is well on its way to becoming dominant.
Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Kieran Moore made the comment during a briefing on Thursday afternoon.
Just as Omicron fades, a new variant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes COVID-19 has now been detected in every U.S. state, according to a new report. The variant, which didn’t get its own Greek letter name and is known simply as Omicron BA.2, is more contagious than its brother, but vaccines are effective against it.
Ontario confirms 19 more COVID-19 deaths; under 900 hospitalizations
Provincial health officials confirmed 19 more COVID-19 deaths and a drop in both the number of hospitalized patients with the virus and patients in intensive care Thursday.
There are currently 834 people with the virus in Ontario hospitals, down from 847 yesterday and from 1,066 a week ago.
267 people are in ICU with #COVID19. 80% of patients admitted to the ICU were admitted for COVID-19 and 20% were admitted for other reasons but have tested positive for COVID-19.
There are 2,262 new cases of COVID-19.
— Christine Elliott (@celliottability) March 3, 2022
Local medical officers OK if Ontario drops masking requirements
Don’t expect too much opposition from local medical officers of health when the Ontario government announces that it is lifting masking requirements for indoor settings.
Some of the most cautious local medical officers are signalling that they, too, are OK with lifting masking requirements.
On Feb. 10, four Assembly members introduced AB 1993, a bill that would force anybody with a job — whether full-time employees or independent contractors — to prove they were vaccinated against COVID-19. The bill states its provisions would expire when “the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices determines that COVID-19 vaccinations are no longer necessary for the health and safety of individuals.”
Then on Feb. 15, one of the members who introduced that bill proposed AB 2098, which would rescind the medical license of any doctor circulating “misinformation” about COVID-19 or vaccines designed to treat it.
