I sent a version of this email to my paid subscribers, and I want to ask you some similar questions that will help me provide you the best quality information and analysis moving forward. If you can provide feedback, I’d be very appreciative. You can leave a comment or reply directly to me via email, and I really encourage you to respond in whatever way makes you feel comfortable. Thank you!
My questions are as follows:
Do you like posts that examine medical malfeasance outside of HIV AIDS, like the story about women in Greenland being fitted with IUDs without their knowledge or consent, or Candace Owens’ interview of a trans woman, or would you prefer I stick exclusively to HIV AIDS?
Is there anything I’ve covered that you’d like to see more of? Conversely, is there anything you think I’ve beaten to death and ought to back off of? (Note: I will not stop covering PrEP, but I may consolidate several stories into a single post less frequently since news about PrEP is coming fast and furious now.)
I actively avoid mathematical or statistical analysis on my main page; however, many of the journal articles I examine have the potential for more in depth statistical analysis. Is this something you would be interested in, or does math give you a headache/isn’t particularly interesting to you?
I haven’t really done book reviews but I’m open to it. Is this something you want to see more of? If so, are there any particular books you’d like to see my reaction to?
Do you prefer written posts, podcasts, or a mix of the two? If a mix, how much of each do you think is ideal?
Would you be interested in an open subscriber chat that I would actively engage in? (I am sporadic in replying to comments in general, but this would be different.)
If there’s anything I haven’t thought of that you’d like to see, or see more of, or see less of, please let me know!
Thanks so much in advance for taking the time to reply. Remember, your responses will only make this page better!
To support my work on Substack, please purchase my book for yourself or for a friend, and leave a review on Amazon. You can learn about efforts to ban my book here. You can also buy my new book Almost Cancelled.
If you’re a new reader and would like some background as to my views on HIV AIDS, including the “existence” question, please refer to this post and the links contained therein.
I reposted your piece on the women in Greenland being fitted with IUDs without their knowledge or consent so, yes, I do like posts that examine medical malfeasance outside of HIV AIDS, like the story about women in Greenland being fitted with IUDs without their knowledge or consent. I would like some more detailed posts on AIDS. I am aware of the politics and corruption and the arguments against the HIV-AIDS connection but, like many people, I would like some analytical reporting on the actual extent of AIDS deaths in Africa and in the West and how preventable these might have been. A friend died of 'AIDS' in Africa almost 20 years ago. Is it possible something else was responsible? My brother died recently having been on AIDS medication for over 30 years which, I believe, effectively disabled him both mentally and physically. He tested as HIV Positive in 1985 and was living a promiscuous lifestyle at the time and thereafter so I wonder if he developed AIDS would his health/life have been in his own hands, that is, if he had the discipline to take care of his health do you think he could have survived AIDS? I admit I haven't done detailed research on this. Yes to more posts on medical/pharma corruption and abuse/injury and pharmacide of people. Thank you for your work, Donagh
Book review: would love to see your thoughts on “The Real Anthony Fauci”. Personally, I think it’s one of the very best books I’ve ever read. Well written, extensively researched, chock full of information that I and 99% of the people I know were completely unaware of.
As for subject matter, I’d prefer you stick to HIV/AIDS. Seems that the other topics you gave as examples are the kind that are pretty extensively covered elsewhere.
I’ve recently come across a substack called “CascAIDS” which focuses heavily on the effect of cytomegalovirus and its potential connection to AIDS. I’d be very interested in your take.
Thanks.