Topic: Cytokine Storm

Graphene oxide is reportedly treated by the immune system as a pathogen and can be eliminated from the body through the enzyme myeloperoxidase in the lungs. However, the theory suggests that if the substance is hit by radiation while in the lungs, it causes bilateral pneumonia and cytokine storms. This cycle is used to justify the necessity of booster shots as the body naturally clears the material every few months.

Dr. Angelique Coetzee, head of the South African Medical Association, continues to emphasize that the Omicron variant causes only mild disease. She reports that patients typically recover within five days and do not experience the "cytokine storms" associated with the Delta variant. Despite her first-hand clinical experience, global health officials continue to push for aggressive booster campaigns.

The Dark Horse Podcast featuring Bret Weinstein discusses the demotion of doctors from clinicians to technicians who must follow rigid hospital protocols. Experts argue that the suppression of early treatments like ivermectin and steroids for cytokine storms has hindered patient care. In some regions, doctors face the threat of losing their medical licenses if they deviate from government-approved COVID-19 treatment guidelines.

Concerns are raised regarding Antibody Dependent Enhancement (ADE), a phenomenon where a vaccine can cause a more severe immune response when the individual is later exposed to the wild virus. Historical trials for SARS and MERS vaccines in ferrets and monkeys resulted in high mortality rates due to immune system overreaction. The lack of long-term safety data for current mRNA injections is highlighted as a primary reason for hesitancy among healthcare workers.

Reports from listeners describe severe reactions to the second dose of the Moderna vaccine in healthy healthcare workers. Speculation is raised regarding whether previous COVID-19 antibodies contribute to intense immune responses or "cytokine storms" following mRNA vaccination.

Research into COVID-19 therapeutics suggests that the active metabolite in Remdesivir, GS-441524, is also known as a feline antiviral. Additionally, studies indicate that melatonin may inhibit the cytokine storm induced by COVID-19. The hosts discuss the common household use of melatonin for sleep and jet lag.

Dr. Judy Mikovits warns that experimental COVID-19 vaccines could trigger fatal "cytokine storms" by over-activating the immune system upon re-exposure to the virus. She accuses Dr. Anthony Fauci of blocking effective, low-cost treatments like hydroxychloroquine in favor of expensive drugs like Remdesivir. Mikovits advocates for natural herd immunity and prophylactic measures rather than prolonged lockdowns and mandatory vaccinations.

A pharmacist reported that clinical trials for a hydroxychloroquine and zinc protocol were abruptly halted following a controversial, non-peer-reviewed Veterans Affairs study. Critics argue the VA study was biased because it focused on the "sickest of the sick" without proper dosing or zinc supplementation. Meanwhile, autopsies reveal that the virus acts as an immune modulator, causing fibrin clots and "cytokine storms" in the lungs.

Medical professionals describe the "cytokine storm" of toxic chemicals and fluid that ravages lung tissue in severe coronavirus cases. When ventilators fail, some hospitals utilize ECMO (Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation) to deliver oxygen directly to the bloodstream, acting as a bridge to allow the lungs to heal. The physical appearance of patients lacking oxygen is compared to high-altitude sickness experienced by mountain climbers.

Oncologist Dr. William Grace explains that COVID-19 deaths often result from a "cytokine storm" where a mature immune system overreacts and destroys healthy lung tissue. He highlights a clinical trial in Marseilles, France, where a combination of hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin reportedly rendered 100% of patients virus-free within five days.

An intelligence analyst provides data from Johns Hopkins University in Nanjing suggesting the virus may become recessive and recur, leading to fatal cytokine storms. The report mentions a Seattle patient who recovered using experimental antiretrovirals but saw the virus return after stopping the drug. The analysis highlights the ACE2 gene sequence as a primary factor in viral load and transmission.