I wonder....13 Jun 2023 12:12
...how many people actually know what the RNS means?
"in vitro Results" where by "in vitro" is "performed or taking place in a test tube, culture dish, or elsewhere outside a living organism." This isn't even in clinical trial, it's in a 'test tube' with some unnamed statistical test applied to it. They don't even publish the p-value, whereby a p-value of 5% or lower is considered statistically significant.
As someone just stated, none of these tests have been released for peer review.
The RNS today, in my opinion, was just an attempt to promote the company without hard and fast evidence. The RNS attempts to link ROQ to Pfizer, Moderna and BioNTech. I've personally never seen a RNS with an extensive bibliography. It's like they feel people are not believing them unless they can come up with a random reference that in some way reinforces what they are saying in RNSs but has not yet happened with regards releasing the data and statistical tests for peer review.
Ask your self why they haven't yet released anything, as far as I can see, but correct me if I'm wrong, for peer review?
What are they scared of?
Todays RNS reminded me of an article I recently read on Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos
https://news.sky.com/story/elizabeth-holmes-how-theranos-founder-went-from-billionaire-darling-of-silicon-valley-to-the-brink-of-prison-12748760#:~:text=Elizabeth%20Holmes%20became%20America's%20youngest,quickly%20as%20it%20had%20risen.
I found the following from the article interesting
"As Eric Jackson, a startup founder and author of The PayPal Wars, put it to Sky News: "There is almost endemic to the system a need to, I don't want to say exaggerate, but to tell a narrative that's compelling to investors. At a certain point hype does have to be in line with credibility, if not you're in an instance of good old-fashioned fraud.""