Why would it be a “lie”? Your timing in the conversation and your general opinions about this stuff would place you squarely in the pro-Ivermectin camp.
For example, your support for Rogan and his doctor (both pro-Ivermectin) and inferring I was against Ivermectin because CNN told me to be (a lie on your part, since I don’t watch or read from CNN, except to research old info from them).
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Not to mention that you selectively sort-of quoted the information by including this: “We report here that Ivermectin, an FDA-approved anti-parasitic previously shown to have broad-spectrum anti-viral activity in vitro, is an inhibitor of the causative virus (SARS-CoV-2), with a single addition to Vero-hSLAM cells 2 h post infection with SARS-CoV-2 able to effect ~5000-fold reduction in viral RNA at 48 hr”
but left out this: “The critical next step in further evaluation for possible benefit in COVID-19 patients will be to examine a multiple addition dosing regimen that mimics the current approved usage of ivermectin in humans. As noted, ivermectin was the focus of a recent phase III clinical trial in dengue patients in Thailand, in which a single daily dose was found to be safe but did not produce any clinical benefit.”
So, it was circumstantially logical that you were supporting the idea of using ivermectin for treatment, thereby supporting Ivermectin itself.
You’ve made it entirely clear that the circumstantial logic led to an incorrect conclusion, and that you indeed know that ivermectin is not efficacious to use.
Since you know this, you know that Rogan should not have been promoting it, and that his doctor should not have been prescribing it for his COVID infection.
I appreciate that we are on the same page.
But why the lie about me and CNN?