Let's Not Forget the Other Times Fauci Was Wrong or Lied.

Fauci like Trump. Lying shyster conman pretends to solve problems, makes bigger ones.

You mean pretty much every time this rat-face goblin opens his mouth?

pinned it... he was also involved in the hiv/aid mistesting in the 1980's and stole a lot of patents and got people on AZT and other cocktails to make money..

read 'aids and the doctors of death'

fauci has been involved in so much big pharma corruption and lying since the 80's...hes killed millions

I over heard a woman telling her child that it was only a matter of time before he could get the " Fauci ouchie"

So gross to make a kid feel better about this by calling it a childish name after this nut case.

Perhaps old news here, but how is it that this guy had a job post 1983 after this epic failure? Fauci claimed that children living in close quarters could catch AIDS from family members.


The mysterious and deadly AIDS disease may be transmitted by routine close contact in a family household, doctors said Thursday.
...

In an editorial, Dr. Anthony S. Fauci of the National Institutes of Health said AIDS has a death rate of at least 50 percent -- possibly as high as 75 to 100 percent -- with a doubling of the number of patients afflicted every six months.

[link to www.upi.com (secure)]

In May 1983, amid the rapidly escalating AIDS crisis, a doctor at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) promoted a stunning theory about the newly encountered disease in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). Noting that the same issue of the journal contained an article documenting one of the first cases of the immunodeficiency disease’s appearance in an infant, the author sounded an alarm about “the possibility that routine close contact, as within a family household, can spread the disease.”

The article took an increasingly speculative turn in promoting this new theory. “If indeed the latter is true, then AIDS takes on an entirely new dimension,” it continued. “If we add to this possibility that nonsexual, non-blood-borne transmission is possible, the scope of the syndrome may be enormous.” Although the article reiterated the need to “be cautious” in accepting these findings as they awaited more evidence, the discovery “should at least alert us to the possibility that we are truly dealing with AIDS in children,” as transmitted through routine interaction.

The author of the article has since attained widespread familiarity. It was Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, a rising star within the NIH bureaucracy.

Press accounts, noticing Fauci’s article, immediately sounded the alarm. “Household contacts can transmit AIDS,” read one nationally syndicated report on the UPI wire dated May 5, 1983. The Associated Press queried the next day “Does AIDS spread by Routine Contact?” and quoted Fauci as their lead authority. The New York Times raised the specter of household transmission between family members, invoking Fauci’s commentary as its main authority.

[link to www.targetliberty.com (secure)]

Journal article here:

[link to jamanetwork.com (secure)]

Perhaps old news here, but how is it that this guy had a job post 1983 after this epic failure? Fauci claimed that children living in close quarters could catch AIDS from family members.


The mysterious and deadly AIDS disease may be transmitted by routine close contact in a family household, doctors said Thursday.
...

In an editorial, Dr. Anthony S. Fauci of the National Institutes of Health said AIDS has a death rate of at least 50 percent -- possibly as high as 75 to 100 percent -- with a doubling of the number of patients afflicted every six months.

[link to www.upi.com (secure)]

In May 1983, amid the rapidly escalating AIDS crisis, a doctor at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) promoted a stunning theory about the newly encountered disease in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). Noting that the same issue of the journal contained an article documenting one of the first cases of the immunodeficiency disease’s appearance in an infant, the author sounded an alarm about “the possibility that routine close contact, as within a family household, can spread the disease.”

The article took an increasingly speculative turn in promoting this new theory. “If indeed the latter is true, then AIDS takes on an entirely new dimension,” it continued. “If we add to this possibility that nonsexual, non-blood-borne transmission is possible, the scope of the syndrome may be enormous.” Although the article reiterated the need to “be cautious” in accepting these findings as they awaited more evidence, the discovery “should at least alert us to the possibility that we are truly dealing with AIDS in children,” as transmitted through routine interaction.

The author of the article has since attained widespread familiarity. It was Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, a rising star within the NIH bureaucracy.

Press accounts, noticing Fauci’s article, immediately sounded the alarm. “Household contacts can transmit AIDS,” read one nationally syndicated report on the UPI wire dated May 5, 1983. The Associated Press queried the next day “Does AIDS spread by Routine Contact?” and quoted Fauci as their lead authority. The New York Times raised the specter of household transmission between family members, invoking Fauci’s commentary as its main authority.

[link to www.targetliberty.com (secure)]

Journal article here:

[link to jamanetwork.com (secure)]