All these people put their affiliations as the Dept of Surgery but Ettore Crimi is supposed to be affiliated with the department of anesthesiology
And a handful of surgeons trawling through a 93,000 patient database?
Possible, but unlikely without help.
For comparison, remember this infamous 44,000 patient study that had the billion-dollar resources of every Pfizer scientist thrown at it, and a long list of authors (who didn't actually write the paper).
The documents required to sift through double that number of patients is phenomenal.
Remember that the FDA needed 75 years to check their documents from the 44,000 Pfizer trial?
But they crunched the data with a handful of helpers?
Yet we're expected to believe that someone handed Crimi a 93,000 patient database without IRB approval for analysis and they miraculously found that statins reduce COVID death rates, 3 years after the data was collected?
Not buying it. Sorry
And who reported this?
Emily Henderson of "News Medical Life Sciences" @newsmedical, a pharma marketing journal part of the AZO marketing network.
So you can take the claim with a pinch of salt.
Maybe I'm wrong here - but I will make this prediction:
Ettore Crimi will never release that dataset for analysis.
You know why?
Half of their ventilated patients died.
HALF.
And that database - if it's real - will show what treatment those patients did or didn't receive that set them on a pathway to a 50% mortality
And I will hazard a bet that the patients in this study did not get the #3tablets of antibiotics that would have prevented them going to a ventilator with a 50% mortality.
Just before Crimi's recruitment to the "COVID publication lottery prizes" he published a paper on antibiotic resistance - the same dogma we saw in the #3tablets scandal.
So as an AMR (antimicrobial resistance) steward it's a good bet that their patients didn't get antibiotics to prevent secondary pneumonia in COVID. Hence the 50% mortality. Good for recruitment to a study though, I guess.
Yet there is something fishy about that clinical epigenetics paper - because Crimi has NO published prior background in epigenetics. It's not something you just write about. It's one of the most complex fields of molecular biology.
@Yale could be up to their necks in the biggest HIPAA scandal since @UChicago
This is how the scam appears to have worked.
Harlan Krumholz owns a patent for managing health data through an app. "Hugo health" was the middle man providing the app to bait people claiming to be vaccine injured to join a study called LISTEN. But it was essentially being run on behalf of Pfizer/Janssen who paid him $3m in "research grants".
Thousands of injured signed up but only 241 patients were used in the "study" of which the publications were irrelevant and showed nothing other than "the vaccines saved millions of lives" bla bla. Nothing helpful for the vaccine injured at all.
But the bombshell - the data that they provided was able to be sold off to anyone they wanted to. It was in the consent form that most people didn't read. The data was held on hugo.health which has now gone. It was NOT HIPAA compliant.
How did we know that hugo.health's servers were not HIPAA compliant?
Yale told the participants in a email in July 2024 (attached).
So where did all that health data go?
Was it sold off to the highest bidder or used in a blackmail campaign against vulnerable people who were vaccine injured and couldn't work? (Like those that have targeted our accounts recently)
We don't know. But you can be damn sure that Yale knows, and took secret action to remedy the situation having already taken millions of dollars from pharma to run studies that undermined the vaccine injured.
That is why there is so much animosity suddenly being directed at the vaccine injured. They want to bury this story.
Yale could be in very big trouble.
They deserve a hashtag.
#YaleGate
@Yale @UChicago For those confused, please understand what a "limited hangout" is here. While you are rejoicing on the scraps of Daily Mail fodder, the pharma companies' new narrative is enshrined by those very articles.
@jsm2334 I have 3 new questions:
1⃣ why didn't you appear on the Razzaghi paper using your data?
2⃣ is your data synthetic?
3⃣ what is the binomial probability that 18/20 of a university's research team come from a group that comprises 2% of the US population, if all groups are equal?
@jsm2334 For those confused... The original thread on #OHDSI - the data curators claiming an impossible 96% efficacy rate for a type-mismatched vaccine against infection - is here.
Match to BGH [NM_180996.1]: (114/226bp)
CTGTGCCTTCTAGTTGCCAGCCATCTGTTGTTTGCCCCTCCCCCGTGCCTTCCTTGACCCTGGAAGGTGCCACTCCCACTGTCCTTTCCTAATAAAATGAGGAAATTGCATCGC
So there are 112 bp in the BGH PolyA cassette which are not in the BGH gene transcript, and presumably make that cassette as efficient as the SV40 PolyA as described in Goodwin 1992...
@DiedSuddenly_ @JesslovesMJK @Kevin_McKernan Also note the "ribbon" pictures after nearly two years have none of the diatheses seen in the other images. Totally clean. After 499 days. 🙄
Sorry but this is not a believable study.
1⃣ ORCID ID record for Lee is blank, she is not a molecular biologist (& address does not validate)
2⃣ No ethics approval despite clinical samples (blood and semen - seriously?)
3⃣ Vials were incubated for a year without bacterial or fungal growth - these people have never done cell culture.
4⃣Quoting #Sashagate as a source in scientific paper is a massive red flag
My view reading this is:
This paper was submitted to the IJVTPR to discredit it because it's one of the few journals that allows criticism of pharmaceutical companies.
I'm happy to reconsider if you can find a valid publication record for Young Mi Lee at that address.
@DiedSuddenly_ A bowling alley?
I can't find any record of "Hanna Gynecologist Clinic" using that provided address either.