Q&A: Why Were PCR Cases Misleading to the Public?¶
Day 1 · 3:40:45 · Shawn Buckley · Ron Johnson
- 🔬 Johnson notes PCR inventor Kary Mullis warned the test does not prove you are sick or that the find will hurt you.
- 📈 High cycle thresholds can flag molecular fragments and inflate case counts used to scare the public.
- 📉 He says Ioannidis, Oxford evidence, and Fauci’s diary already framed COVID as a bad flu season, not grounds for shutdowns.
Allison asks why PCR-driven case counts misled the public; Johnson answers on misuse and known severity.
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Transcript¶
Shawn Buckley · 3:40:45
When COVID was running, you know, my wife and I, we were glued to the TV, the news, and there's all these cases, cases, cases.
Speaker A · 3:40:54
Cases.
Shawn Buckley · 3:40:55
Um, like, you'd think that they were, you know, they imported a bunch of people for all these cases. Um, can you tell us, um, why that was a problem? Why the use of these PCR tests and cases were a problem and were misleading to the public?
Ron Johnson · 3:41:15
So the inventor of the PCR test didn't live through the pandemic. I think he died in 2019. His name was Dr. Carey Mullis, and his famous quote is about the PCR, said, "It doesn't tell you that you're sick, that the thing you've ended up with was really going to hurt you." But that's exactly what the scaremongers and fearmongers use it for. So the PCR test, again, I'm— you have better people equipped to tell you this, but it I mean, it goes through cycles and it's identifying molecular material. And the more times you cycle it, the more chances you're gonna find a piece of that coronavirus, a molecule that matches that. And oh, you got COVID when you don't. It was just misused. And I remember is actually, I told that story about Francis Collins and I was pointing out VAERS. It was a group of Republican senators in April of 2021, and they're all patting themselves on the back about, yeah, we got that testing.
Ron Johnson · 3:42:21
The testing was one of their mix-ups, okay? Because we just didn't have tests, rapid tests, so we could scare the crap out of the American public or the global public about how many people were catching this thing. But they finally had it perfected by April of 2021. And I was the skunk in the room after they're patting themselves on the back about, hey, we got that test. You know, um, I'm the one that asked, well, what about, what about VAERS? What are you looking at there? Um, so no, I mean, I think we completely misused testing, but, but again, we, we misused it to— we knew from Johnny Ioannidis, we knew from Oxford's Center for Evidence-Based Medicine, we knew from Anthony Fauci's diary not to dismiss COVID, but, you know, a bad flu season. We knew it, they knew it, and they did this to us.
Ron Johnson · 3:43:21
Maybe again, that's, that's why I say of all the revelations of Fauci's diary, it's that he was confiding his diary that he knew. He confirmed basically what John Ioannidis and what, what, uh, Oxford Center for Evidence-Based Medicine, you know, basically confirming what I I said, lose 39,000 people, we don't shut down the highway. We can't shut down the economy, not for a bad flu season.
Speaker A · 3:43:44
We'll get through it.
Ron Johnson · 3:43:46
No, help doctors, help hospitals. A bad flu season overwhelms hospitals. You know, I don't know about Canada, but you know, I really never talked to a hospital in Wisconsin that was overwhelmed. I talked to doctors and they go, now there were hospitals in New New York, I think Louisiana, Italy, China. I mean, there were, but I think, I think this was way overhyped. I just do.