"He also showed not an ounce of remorse, or any sign that he, a doctor, had played any part in this ongoing ethical disgrace."
- Dr Malhotra addressed this head on in our interview. It's in the article but will also be in the video, to be released. I don't think it's fair to take this statement as indicative of his pos…
"He also showed not an ounce of remorse, or any sign that he, a doctor, had played any part in this ongoing ethical disgrace."
- Dr Malhotra addressed this head on in our interview. It's in the article but will also be in the video, to be released. I don't think it's fair to take this statement as indicative of his position, because he has repeatedly and explicitly addressed his part in this in public.
" Odd then that Dr Malhotra should implicitly trust the very same Big Pharma who were creating the ‘vaccines’ so hurriedly, to be thrust into the arms of the global population."
- This was also addressed in our interview, per the article. You might not agree with his explanation for why he considered vaccines to be a 'special category', but he did give it.
"This included a particularly patronising NHS-style section about how the obese were more at risk, so diet and lifestyle was paramount. That must be why they closed the gyms, and exercise was limited to an hour a day, whilst people sat at home watching Masterchef and stuffing their faces."
- It seems particularly disingenuous to a) read Malhotra's advocacy for metabolic health (his work of the past decade) as patronising and, b) to insinuate that he is somehow responsible for gyms being closed. Were Malhotra not famous for advocating for metabolic health in the face of institutional opposition, maybe I'd be more inclined to take this point seriously. But he is, so I'm not.
"over time I’ve come to realise that this is actually a PR exercise in whitewashing the medical profession, without the accountability, contrition or justice."
- This is the direct opposite of what Malhotra said with his own words in our interview. I wonder if her leaving early meant she missed the good bit? Or he just didn't address this in the talk on that night. We don't know, because she left.
"What I had in fact witnessed was a doctor whose aim was not to humbly beg forgiveness, and say mea culpa for going on TV to praise and promote these jabs, but rather to swerve any culpability at all by seemingly saying ‘it wasn’t my fault, the evidence has changed’"
- That's a fair point. Dr Malhotra addressed it in our interview. I think some will be satisfied with his explanation and some won't.
"Majorie and Joan’s beloved grandchildren may have life-changing cardiac issues for life, but let’s give the nice doctor a wink and a smile cos he’s said he didn’t know the risks, but recommended the injections anyway."
- To the best of my knowledge, and by Malhotra's testimony, he never recommended vaccines for children, nor for healthy adults.
"Yesterday, Malhotra tweeted praise to *checks notes* Piers Morgan, who, without question, would happily have squeezed into his SS-Covid uniform, and shoved the unvaccinated into camps with the butt of a rifle, if things had progressed the way they were going. And they did go in that direction in many countries."
- I think this person doesn't understand how campaigning works. She seems very fixated on being right, and being vindicated. I understand that, but it's counter productive to the primary goal in this context, which is getting the shots off the market.
"There’s no contrition, anger, humility, or passion in his demeanour."
- This is highly subjective. From my conversation with him, I cannot agree with the whole of this statement. But then my perception is also subjective.
I read the substack:
"He also showed not an ounce of remorse, or any sign that he, a doctor, had played any part in this ongoing ethical disgrace."
- Dr Malhotra addressed this head on in our interview. It's in the article but will also be in the video, to be released. I don't think it's fair to take this statement as indicative of his position, because he has repeatedly and explicitly addressed his part in this in public.
" Odd then that Dr Malhotra should implicitly trust the very same Big Pharma who were creating the ‘vaccines’ so hurriedly, to be thrust into the arms of the global population."
- This was also addressed in our interview, per the article. You might not agree with his explanation for why he considered vaccines to be a 'special category', but he did give it.
"This included a particularly patronising NHS-style section about how the obese were more at risk, so diet and lifestyle was paramount. That must be why they closed the gyms, and exercise was limited to an hour a day, whilst people sat at home watching Masterchef and stuffing their faces."
- It seems particularly disingenuous to a) read Malhotra's advocacy for metabolic health (his work of the past decade) as patronising and, b) to insinuate that he is somehow responsible for gyms being closed. Were Malhotra not famous for advocating for metabolic health in the face of institutional opposition, maybe I'd be more inclined to take this point seriously. But he is, so I'm not.
"over time I’ve come to realise that this is actually a PR exercise in whitewashing the medical profession, without the accountability, contrition or justice."
- This is the direct opposite of what Malhotra said with his own words in our interview. I wonder if her leaving early meant she missed the good bit? Or he just didn't address this in the talk on that night. We don't know, because she left.
"What I had in fact witnessed was a doctor whose aim was not to humbly beg forgiveness, and say mea culpa for going on TV to praise and promote these jabs, but rather to swerve any culpability at all by seemingly saying ‘it wasn’t my fault, the evidence has changed’"
- That's a fair point. Dr Malhotra addressed it in our interview. I think some will be satisfied with his explanation and some won't.
"Majorie and Joan’s beloved grandchildren may have life-changing cardiac issues for life, but let’s give the nice doctor a wink and a smile cos he’s said he didn’t know the risks, but recommended the injections anyway."
- To the best of my knowledge, and by Malhotra's testimony, he never recommended vaccines for children, nor for healthy adults.
"Yesterday, Malhotra tweeted praise to *checks notes* Piers Morgan, who, without question, would happily have squeezed into his SS-Covid uniform, and shoved the unvaccinated into camps with the butt of a rifle, if things had progressed the way they were going. And they did go in that direction in many countries."
- I think this person doesn't understand how campaigning works. She seems very fixated on being right, and being vindicated. I understand that, but it's counter productive to the primary goal in this context, which is getting the shots off the market.
"There’s no contrition, anger, humility, or passion in his demeanour."
- This is highly subjective. From my conversation with him, I cannot agree with the whole of this statement. But then my perception is also subjective.