Why do the rules of infectiology not apply to the Chinese virus?
Matthew Vadum , Bio and Archives--April 3, 2020
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This was first posted in American Thinker
The mass hysteria over COVID-19 in the U.S. is driven in large measure by misleading statistics and bad math about the disease's body count.
Now that New York has become the epicenter of the pandemic in the United States, we are now regularly inundated on cable TV news with the latest pandemic statistics from the city. The statistics grow gloomier by the hour. "[T]he mistake is being made worldwide to report virus-related deaths as soon as it is established that the virus was present at the time of death – regardless of other factors. This violates a basic principle of infectiology: only when it is certain that an agent has played a significant role in the disease or death may a diagnosis be made."Infectiology, also known as infectology, is "a branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis, management and treatment of various infectious or contagious diseases," according to Medihub. Why do the rules of infectiology not apply to the Chinese virus? Matthew Vadum is an independent investigative reporter in Washington, D.C. and author of Team Jihad: How Sharia-Supremacists Collaborate with Leftists to Destroy the United States and Subversion Inc.: How Obama's ACORN Red Shirts Are Still Terrorizing and Ripping Off American Taxpayers. Photo illustration by Monica Showalter with use of public domain images from Pixabay
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Matthew Vadum, matthewvadum.blogspot.com, is an investigative reporter.
His new book Subversion Inc. can be bought at Amazon.com (US), Amazon.ca (Canada)
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