TheWorx

This criticism is aimed at Jewish businessmen and then only at those at the top of the business world. As a businessman, the Jew has much going for him. As most Jews I've encountered he/she is intelligent and diligent. However, there is a dark side. It is this: they work too well together with fellow Jews. What's wrong with that, you may be asking.  There is nothing wrong with that except when those relationships affect the common man, those whom Madison referred to as "the humble sons of unpropitious fortune," and there are an innumerable number of us--especially with the rampant wealth disparity that afflicts our nation and not helped by the diligent Jew making money for himself or for those who, knowing his talents, hire him to do the dirty work. To what extent this sometimes heinous back-scratching is prevalent in our society, I do not know; nor, do I care to know for I am a firm believer in "live and let live." However, I have been personally affected a...

My wife loved Fauci even after I informed her that he was the one who pushed for gain-of-function studies stopped by Obama and reinstated by Trump.   Apparently, my wife is not alone but who can blame her or the countless idolaters of the Media who revere Dr. Fauci. People side with Tony because he seems to speak truth to power especially when he contradicts the President during the White House press meetings. I, on the other hand, wouldn't give two shits for this Frankenstein of a doctor who funds gain-of-function studies whose very purpose is to create a monster--but a monster who would befriend no one--I'm referring to Shelly's Frankenstein monster who is befriended by a blind child who can't see his hideousness (Hollywood version). However, most everyone on Earth can see Dr. Fauci's monster in all its grotesque manifestations. Unfortunately, they continue to idolize the wretched muse that played us a siren's call. No one on Earth--except me and others capabl...

Consider this, Dr. Gupta: if all you do is stop the immune response, the virus would continue to replicate and maybe with a vengeance. It is more likely that hydroxychloroquine--if indeed it is working--hinders replication. It would do this by preventing the vacuole carrying the virus from bursting inside the cell giving the cell time to introduce proteolytic enzymes that degrade viral proteins. Once the virus bursts from the vacuole, it is probably too late for the cell to defend itself. This may be the same mechanism that make it useful in autoimmune diseases. If you don't have antigen presentation to immune cells, you don't trigger the hyperimmune response seen in these diseases. Would you call this immunosuppression? No, the immune cells are still functioning normally. What I can't explain is the drug's success in malaria but then I haven't had time to look into it. Although it just occurred to me that--assuming the malaria parasite reproduces inside a blood c...

This  NY Times Article  tells us that the damage caused by Covid-19 is more than likely dose dependent. In other words, you will probably survive a few viruses but succumb to a massive intake. This is important vis-a-vis the latest controversy over wearing masks in public. Luckily for us all, many are buying into the idea. The exception being those who are terrified of healthcare workers not having PPE's. Now that the FDA has approved KN95 as comparable to N95, that shouldn't be too much of a problem. MASKS of any kind  should protect against a high dose of virus particles even if they don't protect you 100%. Being infected with a few viruses will not bring on full-blown disease because the immune system has time to mount a defense against future infections even those infections caused by the first virus to make it inside one of your cells. The evidence is clear. If a cloth can stop a sneezing or coughing individual from spreading virus in one direction, certainly it ...

By that I mean, watch how your doctors set the wrong example with their much needed masks: I saw a doctor, Molete, I believe, who was using a mask too big for her face. Does she use it to make her rounds? Even if she only put it on just to talk to the reporter, don't show improper protection. Dr. Gupta's good friend, the pediatric neurosurgeon, was seen with a full beard. Now, during his surgeries, he used the right protection, but was he using the full gear when making rounds? Did he catch the virus "through his beard?" But here's the real scoop for you "unintentionally" fake news people: a healthcare worker is not and will not ever be asked to go tend to a Corvid-19 patient WITHOUT the necessary protection. Report that patients are dying because no one could go near them and I'll withdraw my suggestion that all in public must wear some kind of mask--let the frontline people keep whatever N95's they have. Sciutto, is Mr. Zucker making yo...

It's a no-brainer but it is not being done. If we can order people to wear clothes in public, we can ask them to wear a mask. I wish Governors Cuomo or Murphy would pick a city or borough or county and order everyone there to wear a mask--any mask until we have the resources to provide the currently scarce N95's, and yes, bandanas or any cloth that covers the nose and mouth are acceptable. Additionally, they would hire sanitation workers to sanitize all surfaces touched by people. The U.S. bureaucracy may be taking too long to respond with the right mask policy. The media, stupidly, continues to make the assinine assumption that we'd all be taking away masks from healthcare workers. They should start reading my posts with a more critical eye rather than jump to specious conclusions that do nothing to get the public into the right frame of mind. It is said that BILLIONS of masks are required for healthcare workers. However, only 330 million masks are required for the...

Protecting others is always necessary if you want to stop the spread but since we NEVER know who's infected, ALL must wear masks in public. Unmodified surgical masks do not protect the user but why don't we make the N95 available to all who want them; or, modify the surgical mask as I have done here: What I did was insert a wire frame within the interior border. That allows one to "pinch" the nose. cc: ABC Amy Robach Dr. Jennifer Ashton CNN Dr. Sanjay Gupta

Stephanopoulos can't be faulted too much; he's like a Wolf Blitzer (thanks Wolf for having my fav corr's on last night but you undid the fairness with David Chalian who, I swear, was climaxing over Biden's win in South Carolina--what's the matter with that guy?--double, more than double, it's clear that the African American will elect our next Black-by-association president in the form of a Cheshire Cat of a White politician, he seemed to be touting). Now back to the local ABC stations; ABC ensures that its national news shows are not overtly biased but some of the local "journalists" are paid for by Wall Street. I call your attention to this guy Ritter. He had one guy today that looked like a union thug saying disparaging remarks against our White Knight, Bernie Sanders. These morons who hate Sanders because he's a democratic socialist are as far removed from true scholarship as any Philistine could get. Are they aware that wealth disparity IN...

Eyewitness News this morning ran a positive piece on how Cuba had recently made a few million selling a few boxes of her select cigars at an auction. This shows why ABC has won prestigious awards for journalistic excellence. Thank you Michelle Charlesworth and Mike Marza for great non-partisan reporting.  Amy Freeze is still the sexiest meteorologist on the small screen and her dress with wild flower print just says, "pick me, you fool." I do, I pick your flowers Amy--such fun. ;)  Best of luck to Rob Nelson on his new addition and, apparently, a new job. Bernie Sanders, don't change your position on Cuba. If you should lose Florida it'll be only because of vindictive Cubans there who love their status quo at the detriment of the poorer middle classes.