4 chapters across the catalog
A vintage clip features Kary Mullis, the Nobel Prize-winning inventor of the PCR test, criticizing Anthony Fauci's lack of medical and scientific understanding. Mullis claims Fauci does not understand electron microscopy or medicine and is merely an administrative figure with a personal agenda. Mullis, who died in late 2019, is presented as a key figure whose warnings about Fauci and the PCR test remain relevant.
Kary Mullis on PCR Tests, Anthony Fauci Criticism
The hosts revisit comments from the late Kary Mullis, inventor of the PCR process, who criticized Anthony Fauci's medical and scientific understanding. Mullis argued that PCR should not be used as a diagnostic tool for infectious diseases and accused Fauci of having a personal administrative agenda.
Dr. Barbara Yaffe of Ontario noted that PCR testing in low-prevalence populations can result in false positives 50% of the time. There is ongoing skepticism regarding the high cycle thresholds used in labs, which may detect viral fragments rather than active infection. Concerns are also raised that mass testing serves as a covert method for building a global DNA database.
Kary Mullis, PCR Test Cycle Thresholds and Misuse
The late Nobel Prize winner Kary Mullis, inventor of the PCR test, previously warned that the process can be misused to find almost any molecule in a person if amplified enough. The test is a process used to create a large amount of something out of a small sample, rather than a definitive diagnostic tool for illness. High cycle thresholds can lead to the detection of single, non-meaningful molecules, resulting in "false positive" interpretations.
