8 Comments

Good catch. We've got more than enough to deal with that's real. We don't need to have our time wasted on nonsense. I've unsubscribed from a couple of writers over this. I post links to much of what I read, but when the information is questionable, I verify it or I don't repost it.

Expand full comment

Absolute truth.

We have enough to deal with in deciphering truth from those who clearly have an alternate agenda- because they are wolves.

The last thing we need is to be deceived by someone who appears to be knowledgeable and sincere. And on "our side".

Expand full comment

Whew 🤡

Someone hands you a random capsule and you don’t verify? It’s actually quite easy-the writing(letters and/or numbers) on the tablet/capsule plus the color and shape, entered in a search engine, bingo! Don’t think I’d want to be a patient of hers…

Expand full comment

Right? ... And you didn't think that anyone would find out?

I agree it's very unbelievable.

Expand full comment

Nice work, Doctor!

It should be pointed out that the inactive ingredients of an orally-administered capsule or tablet, usually do not enter the bloodstream and are passed on the stool. Colloidal and polycrystalline silica are kinds of DIRT in which plants are grown. Ever eat a baked potato? You ate and defecated out some silica and alumina. The inorganic part of dirt is mostly silica and alumina that became dirt by the erosion of rocks (which are composed of these substances also). Ditto the cellulose, regardless of whether it was nano, micro, milli, or crystalline. Your body does not digest cellulose. So unless this self-described naturopath Coates is discussing an ailment resembling constipation or diarrhea, her assertions are execrable and meaningless.

So Coates provides a photograph she says she made from a microscope slide, that shows a bunch of glassy or crystalline solid objects, that end up in a patient's stool. And this means what, exactly, about the drug that goes into solution and is absorbed?

This self-anointed naturopath is so full of crap it's amazing anyone believes her.

Expand full comment

Your Comment is worth an Article;)! Nice summary.

It seems that Coates' only intention was to discredit ivermectin.

Another question: why was her son in possession of an "ivermectin capsule"? Did he get a prescription? We know it wasn't ivermectin. Why would he lie to his mom? Or did she know all along that it wasn't ivermectin?

Expand full comment

I've seen ads for a canine heartworm prophylaxis that comes in a capsule and contains two drugs, one being Ivermectin. Conceivably this was Rover's heart prescription and one of the capsules was diverted, but I don't know if the capsule color is correct.

Expand full comment

The sharp Warrior Swordsmanship of the Creator, Lov ya, Dr. Margeret

Expand full comment