4 chapters across the catalog
A viral video claims that a pet lizard's saliva sent to 23andMe returned results indicating the lizard was 51% Ashkenazi Jewish. The hosts express deep skepticism toward commercial DNA tests, citing personal experiences with inconsistent results for pets.
Dr. Lorraine Day claims that deep nasal swabs are designed to deposit nanoparticles near the brain's cribriform plate rather than just collecting samples. The hosts question why invasive swabs are used if the virus is supposedly prevalent enough in saliva to be spread by singing or shouting.
Chicago has implemented joint COVID-19 and HIV testing sites, a move that follows reports of false HIV positives in Australian vaccine trials. Additionally, a company called Wellness For Humanity has launched COVID-19 testing vending machines in New York. These machines sell saliva tests for $119, allowing customers to perform the test at home and mail it to a lab for results.
New legislation in Michigan and British Columbia aims to implement roadside saliva tests to detect drug and alcohol use. Concerns are raised that these tests are a pretext for collecting DNA samples from citizens without a warrant, further eroding privacy rights under the guise of public safety.
