SARS and MERs survivors Longhauled as well. If you need more convincing, Feline infectious peritonitis is a coronavirus extremely similar to SARS-Cov2 and is persistent and can be cured with the same set of antivirals that help with COVID.
the classic:
> I have seen far too much damage caused by all psychiatric medications over 25 years to convince me that the covid jab was safe and effective. It wasn't.
The problem with this thinking is: It was effective. It was never meant to completely and for 100% make you not getting infected, but rather reduce the severness of the infection. If one understand that, then half of the understanding has been built up.
For that, studies of more than hundreds of thousands partipiants with P-levels higher than for e.g. flu conducted - one who likes facts, data and information should put the ears up.
As a psychologist, you should know how studies are concluded, right? As an expert by yourself, how comes that you don't accept other experts expertise?
I'm with you, that some measures where over-the-top. But I think, i wore a mask and have done the jabs and stayed at home -> not for me. But for -> the others. In my social circle, there have been a lot of people who got severe infections, with some of them having damaged lungs now. I think that makes the difference. If the people around them wouldn't think like "all made up for the money and some so called experts ... ", it wouldn't be that pandemic at all.
In my opinion, people became egoists and do not care about others anymore. Just as an example: We have a "small" October-fest (that beer thing in the autumn in Munich, Germany) here in my city. Just in the first week, thousands got infected by the noro-virus. It was found, it was only one guy who worked filling glases and doing meals in one (beer-)tent. So, having the highly infective noro-virus with diarhea and puking and feeling really ill - that one didn't stay at home, and whats more severe - didn't adhere to hygienic measures.
How can that be and how a human can do that on purpose? Is there a psychological explanation for that? I really want to understand.
But yes. That should be left for the experts :)