Chomsky＠ZevとVladimir＠Zev

2022年6月30日木曜日

Z-Dtox（笑）とやらの効果かな？

自分より不健康そう、またはアフォそうな香具師に健康についてとやかく言われたくないと思うわけですよ、おいらは。肩書やら経歴はその次の次ぐらいでしょ。（爆ｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ

https://tokumei10.blogspot.com/2022/06/z-dtox.html

★に・・・ 

Vladimir (Zev) Zelenko (born 1973 - June 30, 2022)^[1] was a Ukrainian-American family physician and author known for promoting a three-drug combination of hydroxychloroquine, zinc sulfate, and azithromycin as part of an experimental outpatient treatment for COVID-19 that he has promoted as the Zelenko Protocol. He also promoted unfounded medical advice, conspiracy theories, and misinformation about COVID-19 vaccination.^[2]

 

On March 23, 2020, Zelenko published an open letter to U.S. president Donald Trump where he claimed to have successfully treated hundreds of his COVID-19 patients with a five-day course of his Protocol. Zelenko's treatment protocol quickly gained notoriety with several media figures and various Trump administration officials promoting it, including Rudy Giuliani and then-White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, despite cautionary messages from health experts.^[3]

Early life and education

Vladimir Zelenko was born in Kyiv (then, part of Soviet Ukraine), in 1973.^[1][4] His family moved to the US when he was three years old, and settled in Sheepshead Bay neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York City.^[4]

Zelenko attended medical school at the State University of New York at Buffalo, earning a Doctor of Medicine degree in 2000.^[5]

COVID-19 treatment and vaccine claims

On March 21, 2020, Zelenko posted a video to YouTube and Facebook addressed to U.S. president Donald Trump, in which he claimed to have successfully tested an experimental treatment for COVID-19 on hundreds of patients with coronavirus-like symptoms.^[3] He described the treatment as a three-drug combination consisting of the anti-malarial medication hydroxychloroquine, the antibiotic azithromycin, and zinc sulfate,^[6] and posted an open letter to Trump with similar claims two days later.^[7] At the time, ongoing research was being conducted by various groups, including the World Health Organization, to determine the efficacy of using hydroxychloroquine and/or azithromycin to treat COVID-19.^[8] In March 2020, Alex Kasprak, a science writer for Snopes, noted that since Zelenko did not describe his study design nor publish any data, his claims were unverifiable.^[7] In December 2020, Zelenko with co-authors published an article on a retrospective case study of outpatient treatment with zinc, low-dose hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin, in the International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents, which indicated a significant reduction in the incidence of hospitalization of COVID-19 patients that had been treated with the protocol, 2.8% treated compared with 15.4% untreated.^[9]

The Satmar Hasidic community in Kiryas Joel, New York in Monroe, New York, where Zelenko was a long-time community physician, issued a disclaimer to Zelenko's claims about the potential infection rate in their community as was reported in Jewish media sources, which announced that "Jewish MD who promoted virus cocktail is leaving [the] community where he tested it: Dr. Vladimir ‘Zev’ Zelenko, an Orthodox doctor credited with bringing controversial malaria drug to Trump's attention, accused of spreading disinformation about infection rates."^[10][11][12]

In December 2020, Twitter suspended Zelenko's account for violating rules against "platform manipulation and spam". The ban was criticized by U.S. senator Ron Johnson and the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, a conservative nonprofit group.^[13]

In January 2022, Zelenko falsely claimed that children are more likely to die from COVID-19 vaccines than from COVID-19.^[14]

Zelenko's FDA approval claim

In April 2020, Zelenko presented a lecture over Zoom to a group of physicians, in which he alleged that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) had granted approval to a clinical trial he was helping organize.^[15] The lecture was attended by conservative commentator Jerome Corsi, who had been collaborating with Zelenko on a telemedicine website. Corsi inadvertently sent an email mentioning that Zelenko had "an FDA approved randomized test of HCQ underway" to federal prosecutor Aaron Zelinsky, instead of Zelenko.^[16] Zelinsky, who worked on former special counsel Robert Mueller's team, had previously questioned Corsi during the investigation of Roger Stone.^[17]

According to Corsi, Zelinsky responded to his email and asked whether he had an attorney, and subsequently informed Corsi's attorney that he had discovered that Zelenko's study was not listed on a government website of FDA-approved clinical trials.^[18] Zelinsky requested all communications between Corsi and Zelenko, including text messages, podcast documents, and marketing materials for their website, which Corsi supplied.^[19] Zelenko denied any wrongdoing and said that he thought that his study had FDA approval because he had spoken with FDA commissioner Stephen Hahn.^[15]

Personal life

Zelenko was married and was the father of eight children. He had been married twice.^[20] He was a Haredi Orthodox Jew and a follower of the Chabad movement.

Zelenko had published an autobiography, Metamorphosis, that explores how he was originally an irreligious Jewish Russian-American young man who become a baal teshuva (newly religious), and in turn created close ties with many diverse Jewish communities, and how circumstances in his life provided him with the willpower to overcome the challenges he has been handed, including a life-threatening disease.^[21] Zelenko has also lectured about his personal story and the book he wrote about it.^[22][23] He has also told of his personal journey in print such as in Mishpacha magazine.^[20] In 2019, Zelenko co-authored with one of his sons Levi Yitzchok Zelenko, a book about Kabbalah, on Jewish mysticism, Hasidism, called Essence To Essence which “describes the metaphysical dynamics shared by science, medicine, psychology, economics, law, and politics.”^[4][20]

Zelenko died on June 30, 2022, following a long illness.^[24]

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ルーテル教会からはじまった米国におけるTHAAD反対集会 - 匿名党

http://tokumei10.blogspot.com › 2016/10 › thaad

His father was the Ukrainian-born William "Zev" Chomsky, an Ashkenazi Jew who had fled to the United States in 1913. Having studied at Johns Hopkins ...

、、、（爆ｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ