I saw a Tik Tok video not too long ago that had an anonymous person warning smokers not to smoke, and suggesting, in an off handed manner, that something will be added to cigarettes in the future that will be extra harmful.
I noted it, since I’m an occasional smoker. And I categorized it with the information that came from China at the start of the pandemic that noted very few smokers seemed to get Covid. Several arguments suggest that nicotine is responsible for a protective effect via the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (nAChR).
Tucker had it on his show and it appeared in several newspapers. I was inclined to believe it was true, but the Deep State got to work trying to relieve us of this notion—that smoking may neutralize the virus. They planted several articles stating that smokers get the virus worse. But it was too late for a lot of people that knew what the government was doing was propaganda.
But then came this new GOVERNMENT study proving the neutralizing effects of nicotine. Really!? The government? Admitting there might be a way to avoid Covid? Hell, they still won’t admit HCQ is a cure.
But then I got to thinking about the warning in the Tik Tok video and it occurred to me that by releasing this bizarre study, they might be encouraging us to smoke now, and maybe because they are putting something new in cigarettes—something harmful.
Look, there’s NO way they were going to let some of us escape Covid by smoking. You can bet they’ve found a way to use it to harm us rather than help us.
I’ll be keeping an eye on this. In the meantime, here’s the government study That was just released. It’s a strange study, almost looks hastily thrown together.
Regarding the study: at this stage, before results are compiled, all studies look like this more or less. If you click on the "tabular" view it shows that they estimate the first results may be ready in December 2021. They probably won't publish anything until after the second set of data milestones are complete next year, at which point it will be published as a proper-looking study.
Note: there are lots of decent studies that run this way. If it shows that nicotine is a quick fix, they will have trouble getting published, and even more difficulty getting published under current criteria.