Truth Initiative
An evidence-based analysis of the public health policy created in response to the virus, with background information regarding the virus, testing, prevention and treatment for COVID-19.
An evidence-based analysis of the public health policy created in response to the virus, with background information regarding the virus, testing, prevention and treatment for COVID-19.
There are supplements that you can take to minimize chances of infection.
We have identified numerous issues with the study protocol and analysis which raise deep concerns about the publicized conclusions of the trial’s ivermectin arm.
What can I take to help prevent COVID?
Ivermectin, friend or foe. Most of the world believes the former.
Current government health policy for coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) during pregnancy has been established from a retrospective analysis of electronically reported data showing that symptomatic pregnant women are at an increased risk of severe disease including admittance to intensive care units, invasive ventilation, and death. Recent comparative, dual cohort studies shed new light on this previous analysis by the United States Centers for Disease Control, indicating that outcomes from this analysis should be interpreted with caution. Recent studies show that data fail to support the claim that pregnant women are at increased risk for developing severe COVID-19 outcomes.
On the evening of January 10, 2022, Unified Grassroots hosted a live Zoom presentation which was attended by several anonymous MLA’s and MP’s from Saskatchewan as well as other provinces.
The presentation consisted of extensive data and information intended to provide alternative strategies to manage the COVID-19 pandemic. Presenters included Dr. Peter McCullough and Lieutenant Colonel David Redman, and two more.
Each of the Canadian provinces and territories had a Pandemic Emergency Response Plan in place prior to 2019. These plans were the result of much time and research by Canada’s experts in emergency response.
Dr. Julie Ponesse and Dr. Peter McCullough discuss the ethical question “What If I’m Wrong?” which examines the decision to subscribe early treatments or not,
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