Nonetheless this is an interesting video, in effect suggesting that tests may actually check for the autoimmune reaction rather than the pathogen itself.
Another hypothesis for the high rate of false positives according to the withdrawn Chinese study abstract, is that the model they compared to was flawed by the under-reporting of cases in China.
Defense.gov News Photo 110426-A-7597S-183: U.S. Special Operations service members with Special Operations Task Force South board two UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters following a clearing operation in Panjwa'i district in Kandahar province, Afghanistan, on April 25, 2011. Source: Wikimedia.
Dr Kaufman unsuccessfully sought out research on electromagnetic radiation(5G) and its effect on cells. How bout:
Dr Martin Pall, Ph.D Electomagnetic Field Exposure—The Cellular Effect on Humans.
At minute 57 “neuropsychiatric symptoms following EMF exposure” —loss of empathy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8ATQF8omdI
The (Chinese) study Kaufman references at 12:50 has been withdrawn.
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/03/26/822084429/in-defense-of-coronavirus-testing-strategy-administration-cited-retracted-study?t=1585833919483
No details, although it’s tempting to link this to the poor quality of at least part of Chinese-manufactured tests, a false negatives issue.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/27/coronavirus-test-kits-withdrawn-spain-poor-accuracy-rate
“The WHO has relied heavily on a test produced in Germany – not China.”
Britain also has manufacturing capacity for PCR tests and probably used it : https://www.wired.co.uk/article/coronavirus-testing-uk
Nonetheless this is an interesting video, in effect suggesting that tests may actually check for the autoimmune reaction rather than the pathogen itself.
Another hypothesis for the high rate of false positives according to the withdrawn Chinese study abstract, is that the model they compared to was flawed by the under-reporting of cases in China.