Diagnostic Criteria for Covid 19

The first question that must be asked is if the diagnostic criteria for distinguishing Covid 19 is a reliable, accurate, and absolute determinant for Covid infection?

So what is the standard for diagnosis of Covid 19? The first instrument used is the RT-PCR Test from Neo Plex (TM) Covid-19 Detection Kit. This is the Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction Test. It is designed for detecting viral fragments of specific viral origin.

The test is done by collecting samples (Nasal or oral swabs) from the patient that may contain viral debris. The test then amplifies the viral fragments through a process by which DNA is converted to RNA and then put through cycles to generate copies of the fragments present. The number of amplification cycles by which the remnants are magnified is inversely related to the viral fragment load. The more cycles they perform is representative of a lower viral fragment load.

But do viral fragments, even at low amplification represent infection? Emphatically NO!!! Viral fragments are in no way diagnostic for infection of any kind. They are at best an artifact of any number of possible etiologies.

“You have to have a whopping amount of any organism to cause symptoms. Huge amounts of it,” Dr. David Rasnick, bio-chemist, protease developer, and former founder of an EM lab called Viral Forensics told me. “You don’t start with testing; you start with listening to the lungs. I’m skeptical that a PCR test is ever true. It’s a great scientific research tool. It’s a horrible tool for clinical medicine. 30% of your infected cells have been killed before you show symptoms. By the time you show symptoms…the dead cells are generating the symptoms.”

There is no definitive laboratory test for Covid 19. On the official PCR medical insert, the "Limitations of the Test" states implicitly that "The results of this test should not be used as the sole basis of diagnosis, treatment, or other patient management decisions." Yet, not only do they diagnose, treat and manage based on this test, they also form public health policy on this false metric. It is clear from the very inserts that accompany the detection kit that these tests are not designed for the purpose for which they are currently being used.

In the “CDC 2019-Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Real-Time RT-PCR Diagnostic Panel“ file from March 30, 2020, for example, it says: "Detection of viral RNA may not indicate the presence of an infectious virus or that 2019-nCoV is the causative agent for clinical symptoms." And "This test cannot rule out diseases caused by other viral or bacterial pathogens."

The FDA admits that: positive [...] results do not rule out bacterial infection or co-infection with other viruses. The agent detected may not be the definite cause of the disease.

Remarkably, in the instruction manuals of PCR tests, we can also read that they are not intended as a diagnostic test, as in those by Altona Diagnostics and Creative Diagnostics. To quote another one, "These assays are not intended for use as an aid for the diagnosis of Corona Virus infection." And, "For research use only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures."

I think the above insert quotes are enough to make it clear that these tests are not designed for the purpose for which they are currently used. They are NOT to be used for the diagnosis of Covid 19.

They especially are not to be used with asymptomatic individuals, for which they are currently employing this test ad infinitum, to create case numbers at extraordinary levels. Padding the numbers as it were. To quote the NeoPlex Covid-19 Detection Kit, "The performance of this device has not been evaluated for patients without signs and symptoms of infection." Yet the clarion call is to test, test, and test some more with an instrument clearly not designed for this purpose.

When Dr. Rasnick was asked what advice he has for people who want to be tested for COVID-19.
“Don’t do it, I say, when people ask me,” he replies. “No healthy person should be tested. It means nothing, but it can destroy your life, make you absolutely miserable.