Britain could suffer more than 60,000 coronavirus death by July, warns the Daily Mail. But there’s a massive tell in the first sentence of the report: “…leading scientists say.” And there’s an even bigger warning in the second paragraph:

“Modelling by researchers at the University of Washington predicted 151,680 people would succumb to the virus across the continent.”

The therapeutic efficacy of hydroxychloroquine becomes more and more provable.  The first trial came from China, and no one should take China’s word for it, but a doctor there realized that every patient with lupus, even if sick, was negative for the disease.

Dr. Robert Redfield, the director of the CDC, and Dr. Deborah Birx — the Coronavirus Coordinator for the White House — were the targets of a damning Department of Defense investigation after colleagues in the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force blew the whistle on scientific fraud during clinical trials of a HIV/AIDS vaccine.

A former BBC science correspondent says that there remains a real possibility that unusual solar behavior could influence the Earth’s climate, bringing cooler temperatures for the next decade.

Many hardline environmentalists are overjoyed at the atmosphere of fear that COVID-19 has created; for them, it is an instrument for realizing the dream of a society that runs according to climate alarmists’ dogma.

President Trump is so worried about the health of Prime Minister Boris Johnson — currently in intensive care with Chinese Coronavirus — that he has offered U.S. medical support.

Some 40,000 children slave away in Chinese-operated Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) mines, digging out cobalt for cell phones, laptops, Teslas, and Green New Deal technologies, the London-based Guardian has reported.

Scientists have suggested that an odd X-ray glow that emanates from some galaxies comes from decaying dark matter. But a search for this glow in the dark matter around the Milky Way came up empty. If that glow did exist, it might look like the colorful halo in this artist’s illustration.

On a December afternoon, 13 days before the winter solstice, six men and women checked into the Surrey Clinical Research Facility, part of the University of Surrey in the United Kingdom.

After having their noses swabbed to check for 16 different respiratory viruses, they walked into their own temperature-regulated rooms and, for 24 hours, each person stayed in a semirecumbent position in dim light.

The COVID-19 disease spread is causing a worldwide shutdown in economic activity as businesses close, airlines cancel flights, and people shelter in their homes.

For example, there was a 28% decline in global commercial air traffic in March 2020 compared to March of last year.

Two weeks ago, Dr. Deborah Birx warned against doomsday predictions that millions of Americans might die from coronavirus.

At a White House press briefing on March 25, the coordinator of President Trump’s task force condemned media speculation based on claims that as much as half the country’s population might become infected with COVID-19.

As many national economies are continuing to remain shut down to tackle the COVID19 pandemic scientists with relevant expertise in this field are asking whether the ‘treatment’ is becoming worse than the disease. Rosemary Frei MSc (molecular biologist) offers her take:

“For all respiratory epidemics, if you leave it alone, it comes for two weeks, it peaks, and it goes for two weeks, and it’s gone. There are no indications that anything is different from the regular flue, maybe a bit worse….”  – Dr Knut Wittkowski

Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai is the inventor of email, an MIT PhD and specialist in systems science. He has a unique take on the COVID19 pandemic that is being taken seriously.

You may be doing a double take at the title of this article and thinking this is craziness. But before providing explanation we need some context from the medical front lines in the fog of war in the coronavirus pandemic.

The coronavirus pandemic is a tragedy on many levels. Scientifically, at minimum, it exposes the low reliability of computer models.  Something is amiss and critics say we may be due a wholesale re-examination of the consensus science of Germ Theory.