The CDC has indicated that the vaccinated can carry equal or higher viral loads than the unvaccinated. Due to incomplete and asymmetrical reporting in the U.S., these outcomes are more difficult to track but are already being seen here. The vaccinated around the world are outnumbering the unvaccinated in cases, hospitalization and deaths (see Israel, UK, Gibraltar, Iceland, Seychelles, Australia, etc.). We are seeing that the Delta spike variant has quickly escaped the investigational Wuhan spike Covid vaccines. Participation in any medical procedure (especially an experiment) should always be a personal choice. Those who have underlying comorbidities may see a benefit.

We cannot accelerate time, and hence, we cannot know the longer-term outcomes to immune health, cancer, and fertility risk, in these younger patients or anyone for that matter. Vaccinating children who survive Covid at a statistical 100% is medically illogical, as we are seeing more damage (myocarditis, neuroinflammation, death, etc.) in children and youth age 0-24, from the shots in this age group, than benefit. However, they have statistically been shown to be a highly dangerous medical intervention, with chronic long-term complications for countless other individuals. The current shots may be okay for some high-risk individuals. The elderly are at a 240 times Covid risk compared to the young. Participation in an investigational vaccination should be a well-informed personal choice based on one’s personal risk assessment. A one size fits all approach is illogical and anti-scientific in the Covid era. The Covid recovered have an essentially zero percent chance of reinfection, according to countless world studies, and it is anti-science to push vaccination in this group, which is already a large part of our population. I have had countless vaccines over my lifetime (childhood and military), as have my family, not not a coronavirus vaccine, and never will, based on the poor medical history of bad outcomes vaccinating against this family of viruses. Druzin told Idaho Dispatch that he was only referring to the COVID-19 vaccine.Īdditionally, Idaho Dispatch asked Cole what his primary concern was with the COVID-19 vaccine and if he was “anti-vaccines” as he has been by some have described him. Idaho Dispatch reached out to Druzin to ask if his “anti-vaccine advocate” label was meant to only be about COVID-19 or if it was meant to include all vaccines. In addition to Kenyon, Heath Druzin, a reporter in Idaho who does freelance work for Boise State Public Radio, said in a tweet that Cole was “anti-vaccine.” Here is a copy of Druzin’s tweet:

Cole told us that during his interviews with the commissioners, Cole mentioned that he and his children had all received their childhood vaccinations.Ĭole also clarified that he has not received the COVID-19 vaccine and that only his adult older daughter, who does not live at home, had made her own decision to get the COVID-19 shots. Specifically, at all times relevant to the case, Cole, an anatomical and clinical pathologist, ran an independent medical laboratory that he owns, provided direct care to patients via telemedicine through the website, and spoke at public and private forums, as well as on news shows and podcasts, the statement noted.Īccording to the commission, since March 2021, Cole is said to have made false and misleading comments during his presentations, including, 'Children survive at a hundred percent,' and 'A hundred percent of world trials have shown benefit.Idaho Dispatch asked Cole what Kenyon was referring to. erode the public's trust in physicians and their medical treatment and advice, and thereby injure public health.' Knowingly false statements or those made in reckless disregard for the truth, such as the medical disinformation statements by respondent. 'That public trust is essential to effective delivery of medical care. 'Due to their specialized knowledge and training, licensed physicians possess a high degree of public trust,' the commission wrote in the statement.

Cole diagnostics ryan cole