Medicine has long benefited from robust debate among practitioners, scientists, and scholars, but the response of the United States and other nations to the COVID-19 pandemic has left some highly acclaimed doctors believing their field is in the grip of dangerous groupthink. White House COVID-19...
www.washingtonexaminer.com
Medical boards have sanctioned eight physicians since January 2021 for spreading coronavirus-related misinformation, according to the Federation of State Medical Boards.
www.politico.com
Actually… if you search, you will find
This was in response to,
"Based on all the expert medical people who were silenced for fear of reprisals. You called them ignorant charlatans while the other group calls your group - money hungry people."
1.Dr. Robert Malone
Malone is a vaccine scientist who, in the late 1980s, performed foundational research that helped establish mRNA vaccine technology used in the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines. He appeared on a New Year’s Eve episode of the Joe Rogan Experience podcast, which rocketed him to viral stardom. In the podcast, which has been scrubbed from YouTube and Twitter but uploaded to the Congressional Record by Texas Republican Rep. Troy Nehls, Malone characterized the all-hands-on-deck federal vaccination push as an example of “mass formation hypnosis,” a psychological phenomenon that gave rise to the Nazi Party in 1930s Germany.
So, by being "silenced" he means that his interview on Joe Rogan's podcast has been "scrubbed from YouTube and Twitter" ... ?
Okay, I just did a quick YouTube search and found a ton of results for Robert Malone on the Joe Rogan podcast.
So, it's not like this guy actually carried out studies and his data was censored or anything like that. He wasn't going on podcasts in some desperate attempt to share his data with the world or something. Nope, he was whining about group think and trying to (ridiculously) compare mass vaccination programs to Nazism.
2. Dr. Marty Makary
Makary is a professor at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and a fixture for the last two years on Fox News Channel, where he often takes issue with Fauci and the broader U.S. government response to COVID-19. He has been especially critical of what he believes is the federal public health apparatus’ ignorance of the natural immunity acquired by those who survive COVID-19 infection. Fauci and other public health officials under the Trump and Biden administrations, Makary argues, have placed too strong an emphasis on getting vaccinated as being the only way to prevent severe infection and death due to the virus.
“You can spin science just like one can spin politics and the art of selective outrage or selective focus on part of the story,” Makary told the Washington Examiner.
So again, this guy doesn't have any data to share. Just his personal opinions. He doesn't like Fauci. Oh and he apparently was pushing for "natural immunity" which means having to first contract COVID. Not great medical advice, really.
He also apparently is unaware that the risk of myocarditis is much higher from actually having COVID than it is from contracting it from the vaccine:
"In addition to decrying the government's unwillingness to recognize natural immunity, Makary also opposes what he sees as an all-out government campaign to vaccinate young, healthy people without fully considering potential adverse effects, such as myocarditis, a type of heart inflammation that has occurred in some cases following mRNA vaccination, primarily in young men."
COVID-19 infections carry a higher risk of myocarditis — or inflammation of the heart muscle — than the COVID-19 vaccine, according to a recent study by Penn State College of Medicine scientists.
pennstatehealthnews.org
The overall risk of myocarditis was higher immediately after being infected with COVID-19 than in the weeks after vaccination for the coronavirus, new research shows.
www.heart.org
3. Dr. Peter McCullough
This dude was a pusher of hydroxychlorquine and invermetin for treatment of COVID, neither of which have been demonstrated to be effective treatments.
So this guy was pushing potentially dangerous and unevidenced medical advice. 'Nuff said.
I think that's enough.