innate immune Archives

The Trend Reduction In COVID-19 Daily Deaths.

30 April 2022

SARS-CoV-2 Was Waving A White Flag By June 2020. Since the onset of the Great Insanity we have been following the COVID-19 mortality rate and total deaths on a daily basis, as mortality rate is ultimately the best measure of infectivity, i.e. the damage to human health that a pathogen can cause. For an explanation […]

What’s In That Hand Sanitiser?

4 April 2022

Learn From Parabens. Over recent years, there has been much greater awareness of the use of parabens in cosmetics and toiletries. Many products have become ‘parabens-free’ as increased research has shown the effects of parabens 𝘪𝘯 𝘷𝘪𝘷𝘰. As xenoestrogen, parabens molecularly mimic naturally-occurring estrogen. They function as selective estrogen receptor modulators, becoming synthetic ligands that […]

Remember The Deaths Caused By The Government Response.

23 March 2022

On the second anniversary of the onset of the Great Insanity, let us remember the deaths caused by the UK government response. When we first came together two years ago, none of us ever believed we would still be doing this six months on, let alone two years. Peak deaths in the UK was on […]

Why SARS-CoV-2 Deaths Are 4-16 Times Lower Than Flu.

20 March 2022

Beware Conflicted Studies. Last week an article was published in The Lancet that estimates COVID-19 excess deaths. As is generally the case when it comes to ‘official’ studies or reports – those attempting to reflect or reinforce the official narrative – it is written in the conditional mood. It is therefore the language of ‘could‘, […]

What Makes SARS-CoV-2 More Infectious.

12 February 2022

The Role Of The RBM:ACE2 Interface. A little over a year ago, we set out how increased infectiousness meant greater vulnerability, i.e. a new variant may be more infectious but it is also more susceptible to destruction by the innate immune response. The chances are that most people now know what a structural spike protein […]

How Each Of Us Causes Every Variant.

31 January 2022

The Four Nucleobases. Almost exactly twelve months ago, we explained how increased transmissibility also meant greater vulnerability, i.e. a new variant may be more infectious but it is also more susceptible to detection by the immune system. This was first evidenced by our study of SARS-CoV-2-SG614, also one year ago now. Despite there being virtually […]

Yet Another Virus That Provides SARS-CoV-2 Immunity.

15 November 2021

Background. It is difficult to select the most fundamental error relating to SARS-CoV-2: the deliberate confusion of ‘infectiousness’ with ‘infectivity’; the deliberate use of ‘COVID-19’ disease severity when one is referring to ‘SARS-CoV-2’ viral infection, for example ‘rising COVID-19 infections’ when there is no such thing; the use of ‘vaccination’ when the correct description is […]

Cathelicidin – Another Key Benefit Of Vitamin D.

29 October 2021

Background. It is impossible to ignore the pivotal role of vitamin D both in preventing SARS-CoV-2 viral infection (through the eNOS→nitric oxide pathway) and in reducing COVID-19 disease severity (through the cholecalciferol→ calcifediol→calcitriol pathway). As early as July 2020 we had identified the positive correlation between COVID-19 mortality rate and vitamin D deficiency. By October […]

Why Wearing A Non-Surgical Face Covering Makes It Worse.

25 September 2021

UK COVID-19 Mortality Rate. The most straightforward, simple and transparent measure of whether non-surgical face coverings work is that even now, over 18 months into the current insanity, the UK’s COVID-19 mortality rate is 3.27-times higher than the worldwide average (@0500UTC today, source: Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center/Worldmeters). With the worldwide average being just what […]

How Low Is The SARS-CoV-2 Mortality Rate?

13 September 2021

We All Grew Up With Coronaviruses, As Did All Our Ancestors. To understand the relevance of mortality rate, you have to appreciate that coronaviruses first became pathogenic to humans in the range 12,000 – 10,000 years ago, as a consequence of the first interaction between humans and livestock that occurred in the early Holocene. Mankind […]