Note the sub header and opening paragraph, where they call it “an animal dewormer”.
Not until paragraph 3 that they admit it’s used in humans for other uses.
They then proceed to say it’s dangerous “in high doses” (so is Aspirin, and “high dose” is relative and undefined).
Finally, statistics on hospitalization of vaccinated vs unvaccinated, with no mention of vaccine complications unrelated to covid (heart problems) and of course, no mention of how many hospitalized were using Ivermectin (which I would think would be relevant, given the article is about Ivermectin as a treatment for the already-sick, not about the vaccine, which is NOT a treatment that can be given to someone already sick).
Couldn’t be more obviously skewed. But normies don’t look at things that way, do they?
Note the sub header and opening paragraph, where they call it “an animal dewormer”.
Not until paragraph 3 that they admit it’s used in humans for other uses.
They then proceed to say it’s dangerous “in high doses” (so is Aspirin, and “high dose” is relative and undefined).
Finally, statistics on hospitalization of vaccinated vs unvaccinated, with no mention of vaccine complications unrelated to covid (heart problems) and of course, no mention of how many hospitalized were using Ivermectin (which I would think would be relevant, given the article is about Ivermectin as a treatment for the already-sick, not about the vaccine, which is NOT a treatment that can be given to someone already sick).
Couldn’t be more obviously skewed. But normies don’t look at things that way, do they?
Water is dangerous in high doses as well. Ask the lady who died trying to win her kid an Xbox or something on a radio contest.
"hold your pee and win a Wii"
Water intoxication is a thing