Dr Byram Bridle

Dr Byram Bridle

Dr Byram Bridle is an Associate Professor of Viral Immunology at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada. He is part of the Canadian COVID Care Alliance (CCCA) group of doctors. On May 21, 2021 Dr. Byram Bridle revealed to…

New Beta variant escapes vaccine “immune protection”, starts talk of booster shots

As early as January 4, 2021, within weeks of the COVID-19 vaccine roll-out in the UK, their scientists expressed concerns that the new South African virus variant (501.V2) may render the new vaccines totally ineffective due to the spike protein mutations and "escape from immune protection". [2] The South African variant (B.1.351), later referred to as the Beta variant of concern (VOC), is thought to escape vaccine induced immunity.  The virus mutations in the spike protein region, the target site for all COVID-19 vaccines, is a concern and has already prompted talk about developing booster shots. [1, 3] "Developing" implies the manufactures are looking to "tweak" the spike protein mRNA code, which technically would require more clinical trials.  They didn't do this initially, boosters initially meant more jabs of the same Wuhan variant.

China: Omicron continues to spread even with “zero-covid” policy

Despite closed borders and very high vaccination rates, the highly transmissible omicron variant has been reported in seven out of 31 provinces and all of China’s biggest cities after it was first detected December 9, 2021 China's first community outbreak of Omicron was detected in the city of Tianjin on Jan 8, 2022 in 2 patients, prompting ab immediate government lockdown of the local districts followed by large-scale screening.   41 positive cases were reported as of Jan 11, the source of the transmission is unknown, and the virus is still spreading. China, which is set to host the Winter Olympics in Beijing starting February 4th, has adopted a "zero-covid" policy, which if an infection is detected it triggers strict control measures such as city lockdowns, factory shutdowns and delivery standstills, including the shut down of ports.  These strict measure have an onflow effect to the global supply chain. [1, 2]
Professor Nikolai Petrovsky

Professor Nikolai Petrosvky

Below you will find a growing collection of interviews with Professor Nikolai Petrovsky, a research scientist, medical doctor, and vaccine developer from Flinders University in South Australia, who in 2021 was granted registration in Iran for his COVID-19 protein-based vaccine…

State Emergency Coordinator tests positive on day of record infections in SA

South Australian Police Commissioner Grantly Stevens, the State Emergency Coordinator, tests positive for COVID-19, the same day of record new case numbers of 2552. [1] Mr Stevens test positive and is allowed to quarantine at home.  Just a month ago Senator Alex Antic tested negative upon return to SA from Canberra and was forced to quarantine in a medi-hotel for 2 weeks. Besides the international border restrictions lifting 2 days ago, on the 4th of December 2021 the SA interstate borders opened with the knowledge of Omicron, the most transmissible virus variant to date. Prior to border opening you had to be vaccinated to enter the state. The recent spike in cases is logical, even with the 90% vaccination rate, because the vaccines don’t stop infection or transmission, they are said to only provide “protection against serious illness, hospitalisation and loss of life”, though that effectiveness may not last long. In two years South Australia has recorded a total of 8 COVID-19 deaths.

CDC halves quarantine for asymptomatic COVID-19 persons

The highly transmissible Omicron variant has become prevalent in the population and the CDC updates and shortens recommended isolation and quarantine periods for asymptomatic general population from 10 days to 5 days, and wear a mask. Two days later CDC quietly revised this guidance to even less restrictive: Exit quarantine after 5-day isolation not only when you are “asymptomatic,” but also when your “symptoms are resolving (without fever for 24 hours)”. [1, 2] Through the pandemic 40% of “positive cases” of COVID-19 have been asymptomatic, meaning they never develop symptoms, but are diagnosed as positive and "infectious" via a flawed PCR test.  Though a study of 10 million people demonstrated that transmission does not occur to any significance from an asymptomatic person.

CDC changes how they will report breakthrough cases – not acutally “rare”

CDC transitioned from monitoring ALL reported vaccine breakthrough cases to now only identifying and investigating those "fully vaccinated" who become so sick they are hospitalised or die.  This means the number of reported COVID-19 "cases" will be lower than cases representative to how testing was conducted previously. The CDC, at this time, finally admit that the COVID-19 vaccines do NOT stop infection or transmission, and "so-called breakthrough infections after coronavirus vaccination are rare and unlikely to lead to serious illness." [1, 2] Through FOI in 2023 we have proof that in May 2021 the CDC knew that "over 50% of fully vaccinated assisted living facility residents in a California facility tested positive for COVID [21 days post 2nd dose], some of whom were hospitalized or died within just three months of their second dose."  The CDC advised that these individuals be treated as "infectious"!