We can at least agree about Right Said Fred then. Unfortunately, they spent most of the pandemic posting conspiracy theory drivel about covid, the measures that were introduced to address it, and the vaccines, all from an unqualified point of view. A rational audience would not have listened but from the size of the followings that they developed it is clear that a lot of people were willing to swallow what they were excreting.
Unfortunately, misinformation about health matters can seriously harm or kill people as is happening at the moment with the various measles outbreaks that were once a thing of the past.
I’m curious as to what you have learned about how I think? As far as I am concerned, I assess what I am told by looking for and testing evidence and assessing the source of the same; if someone tells me that the covid vaccines caused enormous levels of miscarriage, I look at the data for live births in the UK and reflect upon my own experience within the communities in which I work and live. I also question why there was no 'signal' in the likes of VAERS and the UK Yellow Card scheme.
When someone tells me that it is impossible to make a vaccine for a viral disease, I immediately note that the very first vaccine – for smallpox – was for a viral disease.
When I read on the internet that nobody died of flu when covid was about, I check the relevant data as opposed to simply passing on incorrect information.
I don’t claim to be in any way superior for my approach. It's probably a little dull compared to the life of a conspiracy theorist who gets to know what the rest of us have missed. I’m a product of my work for the last 30+ years in which I look for and challenge evidence and rarely accept anything at face value.
I don’t accept that the covid vaccines were untried, untested and given a special license to get licensed approval. They were tried and tested and given emergency approval. I don’t accept that mRNA technology has been abandoned several times because of its dangers. It has been worked on for several years and has suffered setback along the way just like most other medical technologies.
I’m guessing from the description that ‘the guy’ you are talking about is Robert Malone (I’m not going to look back over a 500+ post thread, but would be happy for you to do so in your time). I’ve never said that he didn’t work on the technology – I challenged the antivaxxer myth that he invented it. I don’t believe that I have ever proffered an opinion upon or read anything about why he stopped working on it. I would be happy for you to check the position.