Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg, a prominent German pulmonologist and respiratory disease specialist, explains that there is absolutely no proof that the current so-called coronavirus ‘pandemic’ is any worse than annual seasonal flu-related deaths that we expect every year: “The corona hype is not based on any extraordinary public health danger. However, it causes considerable damage to our freedom and personal rights through frivolous and unjustified quarantine measures and restrictions.”
He also shows why the tests that are being used to diagnose COVID-19 can produce very misleading results. In all, he concludes that the ‘pandemic’ is no different from the ’emperor has no clothes’, and anyone who dares to point out that the emperor is naked is marginalized and ignored.
Prominent German Pulmonologist Compares COVID-19 To ‘The Emperor Has No Clothes’ MARCH 23, 2020 By CFT TEAM 6 COMMENTS
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Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg, a prominent German pulmonologist and respiratory disease specialist, explains that there is absolutely no proof that the current so-called coronavirus ‘pandemic’ is any worse than annual seasonal flu-related deaths that we expect every year:
“The corona hype is not based on any extraordinary public health danger. However, it causes considerable damage to our freedom and personal rights through frivolous and unjustified quarantine measures and restrictions.”
He also shows why the tests that are being used to diagnose COVID-19 can produce very misleading results. In all, he concludes that the ‘pandemic’ is no different from the ’emperor has no clothes’, and anyone who dares to point out that the emperor is naked is marginalized and ignored.
Remember that scene in Close Encounters Of The Third Kind when Roy Neary, played by Richard Dreyfuss, takes off his protective face mask because he suspects the alleged viral pandemic is completely fake?
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Poster Comment:
I wondered if this is for real. Wodarg is an extremely unusual name, even for a German. It struck me as a Slavic name backwards; Google finds a naberhood of the name in Germany and a village in Poland of its reverse.
Normally a name like that spells j-e-w -- but the doctor seems completely in earnest.