Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

Kevin131 — 3/29/2021 12:14:29 AM

With PCR testing, they're pointless..

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

Sativarg — 3/28/2021 11:55:12 AM

Dear Cindy Olmstead, Interesting... I believe it is not ethical to ignore Ivermectin if a study is going to be done. Any such study should achieve the greatest benefit with the lease risk... AKA achieving Grace. Grace being the ability or quality of doing the greatest good with the least effort or while doing the least harm? example of Grace VS pragmatism...: Sisters Hire a Lawyer to SaveTheir Mother from COVID-19 - YouTube — www.youtube.com/watch ... In light of evidence below linked...== Molecular Docking Reveals Ivermectin and Remdesivir as ... — www.frontiersin.org/.../full === ""Discussion Both ivermectin and remdesivir showed high binding affinity to different viral proteins and seem to be potential drugs against SARS-CoV-2; however, ~`~laboratory and clinical trials are needed, particularly for ivermectin. Both these drugs possess multidisciplinary actions.

Ivermectin showed high binding affinity to the viral S protein as well as the human cell surface receptors ACE-2 and TMPRSS2. In agreement to our findings, ivermectin was found to be docked between the viral spike and the ACE2 receptor (Lehrer and Rheinstein, 2020). The activation of the S protein by TMPRSS2 can make cathepsin L activity and low pH unnecessary for the viral envelope to fuse with the endosomal membrane (Glowacka et al., 2011). The molecular docking of ivermectin with TMPRSS2 suggested an important role of ivermectin in inhibiting the entry of the virus into the host cell, probably by increasing the endosomal pH. Moreover, it efficiently binds to both Mpro and ...""This or any study putting Humans at risk should involve Ivermectin, in my opinion. ...`1751 chars so, closing The study is unethical in my opinion thanks for asking and blessings chuck

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

Almond — 3/28/2021 11:27:16 AM

What if people are losing their fear of the plandemic? Maybe they need to introduce more contageon into the population? It is difficult to take the vaccination and mandates seriously when our borders are wide open...

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

Eevee — 3/27/2021 10:19:32 AM

For your amusement www.reddit.com/.../what_would_you_do_if_you_were_in_this_position

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

basset7714aol.com — 3/27/2021 10:07:24 AM

Read the Nuremberg Code 1947. After the Nazi's had their little party with horrible medical experiments, the experiments on humanity were supposed to have stopped. Why and who is allowing them to continue? Are people that are being vaccinated being told they are being injected with an experimental drug and not a vaccine? Are they given the paperwork the FDA requires to advise them of their rights? Are they protecting U.S. citizens? I know this is the UK but the Nuremberg Code applies there too.

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

skweiler — 3/27/2021 9:12:29 AM

"Openshaw: Yeah, it was called flu camp. You could take a couple of weeks' holiday out on Salisbury Plain, have everything looked after, and the chances of actually getting flu were quite low. Many people were in control groups, and it became quite an established way of getting a completely inexpensive holiday, to be paid to be infected with these viruses. So, when that closed in the 1980s, a number of universities started doing their own versions of this, and again, that tradition has continued. We've been infecting people with common cold viruses, the rhinoviruses, more recently influenza virus, and a virus that I've worked on for about 30 years called respiratory syncytial virus." www.medscape.com/.../947441

This would seem to somewhat disprove the germ theory of disease. At least it is assuming that a person is judged to be infected based on symptoms, and the the above quote is true. It seems to me that the next step would be to created a virus with a radioactive isotope and use that to infect people. I have read that ethics standards prevent deliberately infecting someone with a germ, but I don't see how this is justified. If a person is willing to be a "guinea pig" to advance human knowledge, then that is their choice.

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

shane12 — 3/27/2021 5:09:56 AM

Well we will never know what they are testing or testing for. But i see in the uk now they are going to have boaster shots ready for september for new strains of this virus no trails needed just get your jab and move on and of course your covid pass will be updated that's if you are still alive. I'M afraid we could lose this battle unless people wake up and just say enough is enough of this world wide scam which has been blown up to a scale like never before. The powers the governments have at this time they can do what they want as we are now seeing in the uk and in Israeli which is what every country will be like if the people don't but a stop to this madness i hope we can but it is going to take a very big effort on all fronts and by a lot of people.

re: Are COVID Human Infection Trials Ethical?

earthlover — 3/27/2021 3:39:31 AM

If it's true that the virus has not been isolated yet, then how can these volunteers be infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus? Either they are infected with something that's not SARS-CoV-2 or the virus has actually been isolated. Or did the researchers use mucus removed from people sick with COVID19 "symptoms" and/or with a positive PCR test? Symptoms though could be caused from another illness and PCR tests are not accurate.