Somewhere, an email was just sent with an angry message sent along saying, “This person is crazy!” There is a link saying, “We Want them Infected,” and inside includes an excerpt from a book called “We Want them Infected,” by Jonathan Howard. The excerpt describes the unsuccessful idea of herd immunity that pointed doctors during the pandemic in the wrong direction, making Americans “blind” to true COVID safety.
Jonathon Howard’s book is based on Paul Alexander’s idea to have everyone get COVID, making them “immune” to the disease. “Infants, kids, teens, young people, young adults, middle-aged with no conditions etc. have zero to little risk,” Alexander explained. “So we use them to develop herd … we want them infected.”
This idea completely opposes the lockdowns. His arguments inherently supported Trump’s hope to solve economic dislocations by allowing more people to leave lockdowns and have conferences, meetings, etc. in person.
However, Paul Alexander’s prediction on this turned out to be wrong – there ended up being lots of deaths and sicknesses when the less vulnerable were on purposely exposed to the illness. Further, immunity from COVID expires eventually, leaving individuals back on square one.
After more than three years of COVID, herd immunity has not been achieved, yet the US is close to its achievement. Hundreds of children have died, and 245,000 kids have lost one or both of their parents.
Herd immunity advocates would often lie about COVID so people would feel less fearful. Scott Atlas, a student at the Hoover Institution of Stanford University, fought against lockdowns saying that they were “inciting irritational fear” that could kill an estimated amount of 10,000 people. “The panic needs to be stopped,” Atlas wrote.
Soon, Atlas became former President Trump’s advisor, enabling Paul Alexander’s theory to grow, ignoring the more experienced advisor’s statements.
Howard despises Alexander’s plan as well as the pandemic. The pandemic he says, has allowed crazy ideas to influence public health policy. “In 2019 you would have been considered a quack if you suggested that the best way to get rid of a virus is to spread the virus,” he says.
Howard also mentions his hatred for “The Barrington Declaration.” The main part of the declaration is “focused protection,” meaning “those who are at minimal risk of death to live their lives normally to build up immunity to the virus through natural infection, while better protecting those who are at highest risk”
Then, older people at home could only meet family outside and must have groceries and other things sent to their home.
According to a Los Angeles Times column, these ‘experts’ sold the U.S. on a disastrous COVID plan, and never paid a professional price, they say that Howard’s book is a warning that we could be on a verge of a public health tragedy.
Jonathon Howard’s book is based on Paul Alexander’s idea to have everyone get COVID, making them “immune” to the disease. “Infants, kids, teens, young people, young adults, middle-aged with no conditions etc. have zero to little risk,” Alexander explained. “So we use them to develop herd … we want them infected.”
This idea completely opposes the lockdowns. His arguments inherently supported Trump’s hope to solve economic dislocations by allowing more people to leave lockdowns and have conferences, meetings, etc. in person.
However, Paul Alexander’s prediction on this turned out to be wrong – there ended up being lots of deaths and sicknesses when the less vulnerable were on purposely exposed to the illness. Further, immunity from COVID expires eventually, leaving individuals back on square one.
After more than three years of COVID, herd immunity has not been achieved, yet the US is close to its achievement. Hundreds of children have died, and 245,000 kids have lost one or both of their parents.
Herd immunity advocates would often lie about COVID so people would feel less fearful. Scott Atlas, a student at the Hoover Institution of Stanford University, fought against lockdowns saying that they were “inciting irritational fear” that could kill an estimated amount of 10,000 people. “The panic needs to be stopped,” Atlas wrote.
Soon, Atlas became former President Trump’s advisor, enabling Paul Alexander’s theory to grow, ignoring the more experienced advisor’s statements.
Howard despises Alexander’s plan as well as the pandemic. The pandemic he says, has allowed crazy ideas to influence public health policy. “In 2019 you would have been considered a quack if you suggested that the best way to get rid of a virus is to spread the virus,” he says.
Howard also mentions his hatred for “The Barrington Declaration.” The main part of the declaration is “focused protection,” meaning “those who are at minimal risk of death to live their lives normally to build up immunity to the virus through natural infection, while better protecting those who are at highest risk”
Then, older people at home could only meet family outside and must have groceries and other things sent to their home.
According to a Los Angeles Times column, these ‘experts’ sold the U.S. on a disastrous COVID plan, and never paid a professional price, they say that Howard’s book is a warning that we could be on a verge of a public health tragedy.
