Sublime

assumed to have caused

No matter that it drew its world-changing conclusions on the thinnest possible evidence. It quickly went viral.

But at the time only a few insiders understood how federal regulators had set up testing rules to inflate the case count.)1

For example, physicians who have made a business treating chronic Lyme disease regularly prescribe long-term courses of antibiotics, despite a lack of evidence.

Because infections remained stubbornly high well into April, instead of crashing after the lockdowns were imposed.

This modeling was carried out by epidemiologist Neil Ferguson of Imperial College in London.

Already, a strong argument can be made that the vaccines are extending the pandemic.

As a result, the United States and Europe chose arguably the worst possible path—lockdowns that damaged their economies, shut schools, and made many people depressed and fearful while increasing in-home transmission.