Kary Mullis

The New York Times participated, creating the Deadly Dozen, Mis- Disinformation Dozen, and yet when I went over each one of those dozens, each one, they said nothing was incorrect, but that's the total control they had.

And then, for example, a professional friend of mine for years was Dr. Kary Mullis, who won the Nobel Prize in science for developing the PCR, and he said, and I have this interview, it's up on YouTube, and I think about- There was all, at one time, in about 2020, since he had just passed, uh, there was about 15 million people downloaded it.

He said, in an hour and 54-minute interview, that Anthony Fauci was an idiot.

Remember, it was Anthony Fauci who controlled, not Gallo, who controlled the war on AIDS.

So whatever they were saying, like, "Use, uh, AZT," and I debated them on national television, "No, you're going to kill people." They killed about 325,000.

That was all Anthony Fauci.

[clears throat] Fauci is, would not debate Kary Mullis.

Kary Mullis says, "Under no circumstance ever use my PCR test to diagnose a disease.

Let me, let me just tell you one story.

Uh, 'cause I'm not sure I, I tell this, uh, in the books, but one of the people who had an abduction experience very similar to Whitley's was, was Kary Mullis.

And Kary won the Nobel Prize for g- genetics in 1993 for the polymerase chain reaction.

It, it basically made possible the Human Genome Project.

Uh, I wound up actually in the, uh, company where PCR was invented.

I see both of you, you have some, some recognition, so if anybody listens, if anybody watches crime shows or true crime shows, you'll hear somebody inevitably say, "We're gonna take it back to the lab and run the PCR on it." So yeah, I wound up at, uh, Cetus Corporation, where Kary Mullis had come up with the idea for a polymerase chain reaction, and then a bunch of folks had to figure out, "Well, how do we get that to work routinely at the bench? And then how do we get that to work with all of these different types of tests we wanna run?"

So what you're saying is you were definitely from an academic background of a qui-

Right

I'm not going to comply." And those people did, and they did it out of fear, and they did it out of confusion, and they did it out of a trust for the people in the white lab coats, the white-coated priests with the stethoscopes.

And they were walking their way into these doctor's offices under their own horsepower, and they were being told that they tested positive for COVID-19 after Dr. Kary Mullis, the inventor of the PCR test was being used, said that this is a fraudulent test, that it's not for this, this, this is not what it was designed for.

And these Q-tips that were the brunt of a joke, by the way, by the Cuomo brothers.

Remember when Chris Cuomo had his brother, the New York governor at the time, Andrew Cuomo, on his show, and he had that big oversized Q-tip, and they were laughing? They were laughing in your face as you or the people that you know, love, and care about, or people who were scared to death, people who were nervous, nobody knew what this novel coronavirus was capable of.

When COVID started, all the clinics around the world, including ours, called the CDC and asked them what test we should use.

They said the PCR test, which was developed by Kary Mullis.

Kary Mullis said, "Don't use it for that specific reason." The PCR test will react to your Snicker bar or your breakfast at, that you had that morning or the restaurant you went to.

It is a stress response inside the body.

So the PCR test, which is supposed to measure COVID, which is a, we have, there are several different COVID viruses in the human body, not just the one they're testing for.

You swab your cheek, you put it in there, shows the reaction.

Uh, what is it detecting, and is that not actually accurate in terms of detecting COVID?

No. Dr. Kary Mullis, who got a Nobel Prize for his work with the PCR work, and, uh, he didn't invent it, but two other men invented it, and he applied it to research.

And it should be obvious to any reasonably intelligent adult that these postulates don't stand up to, um, scientific rigor.

Kary Mullis, that's what I was thinking of.

Kary Mullis.

He makes the point a lot about...

Or he made the point, he's dead now, unfortunately, about the scientific community being this sort of cloistered priesthood, the primary interest of which is, is, is preventing the emergence of hostile data.

They're being admitted.

They're having a fraudulent hoax test shoved up t- into the blood-brain barrier, which by the way, the inventor of the PCR test, Dr. Kary Mullis, he said, "You cannot detect viruses, coronaviruses with this.

This is not the, this is not the purpose of this test.

Anybody who says that they're doing that is acting disingenuously, dishonestly.

That makes it a trillion times larger.

You can find anything, said the guy who developed it and won a Nobel Prize for it, Kary Mullis.

He said you can't use it for diagnos- diagnostic purposes, especially not at those levels.

And, um, so they're finding people who are sick with something and then saying that it's the measles, right? Uh, you, uh, if you died, oh, well, you died from the measles, or did you die with the measles? They play linguistic games with you.