Okay, so Paul is going to start with our first ever FLCC award.
So this is a new thing which we just started like today and so the first award to
outstanding clinical scientist goes to Dr. Suzanne Gazda.
Oh my gosh, I am crying.
This is amazing.
I am so proud to be part of this FLCC family.
I want to thank you so much, Paul, Pierre, all of the FLCC team and thank you all of
you for being here.
Here we go.
Do it.
All right, I got to tell you, this is really an honor.
The next award is the Contributions to Research Excellence.
And I have to tell you, the winner of this award is Dr. Flavio Cattagiani and come on
up, Flavio.
I just want to say, I don't think the world recognizes the contributions to COVID science
that Flavio has.
I don't have it in front of me, but you have no idea how many high quality randomized and
observational trials on any number of different mechanistic therapeutics.
He literally solved COVID three times over and he's been attacked.
I wrote a book called The War on Ivermectin, but there should be another book written which
is The War on Proxolutamide.
He's the one who figured out how to treat the gamma variant in Brazil, which is the most
vicious variant that has ever existed during COVID.
And his research output, his contributions are legendary and I hope history remembers
him and we're going to try to do that tonight.
So Flavio, congratulations on your contributions to Research Excellence.
That was unexpected.
So I think that was, there were methods for that, right?
Okay.
So I just want to say thank you so much for the recognition.
You guys were true.
I don't think you know that, but we started our first observational studies based on
FLCC early, like, it's May of, May 2020, yes, when they published the various years,
the quite serious study on hydroxychloroquine, the fraud, and we started our observational
studies when we realized that untreated patients were much worse and we showed that it was
a crime to conduct trials with full placebo in patients.
I don't know if you guys know that.
But since then, all our trials had active, goodness, my English is not so good when I'm
drunk.
Okay, active, active, active standard of care, yes.
So all treatments we proposed were at all therapies.
But when Gamma reached us, surprisingly in the Amazon, so we were not being able to deal
with patients.
We were progressing to need of oxygen, regardless.
So then we needed to increase doses of ivermectin as far, oh well, I'll keep two, three hours
telling you the story behind it, but thankfully we are still conducted.
So I'm feeling the strength again, I got a burnout and I was persecuted, but I promise
you in this year, we're going to publish everything we haven't published yet.
And just let you know one thing, time is on our side.
Never forget it, okay, the truth is with us and time will tell everyone.
And how we're going to behave over these people that lied, they went too far, will be from
our ability to understand their sides, however many lives were killed because of the lack
of treatment.
Remember, not only a single life was lost because of treatments, but millions of lives
were lost because of lack of treatment.
Never forget this.
Paul and I get a lot of sympathy and support from the persecution we've received, but I
have to tell you, the persecution that we've suffered is nothing compared to Flavio.
In Brazil, he has had to fight back numerous legal actions.
He was referred to the International Criminal Court for Crimes Against Humanity by his government.
He was accused of being the most unethical researcher, he has done nothing but exemplify
the highest example of medical and research ethics throughout COVID.
And the more you're correct, the more ethical, the more truths you tell, the more you're
attacked.
And Flavio is still standing, he's won every court case.
And Flavio, you won an award in Brazil as the top scientist in COVID, and so we want
to congratulate you here, so thank you.
All right, now, when we talk about truth tellers and ethics, and
science, and upholding the best principles of science, we also have to recognize if we've
talked about how corrupt science is, we don't even have to talk much about media, right?
Media has been destroyed.
And there are very few who are still standing strong and upholding the first principles
of journalism, which is accuracy and objectivity and transparency and education.
And we have an award tonight, it's called the Freedom Award for Investigative Journalism.
And the winner of that award is my colleague and sometimes writing partner, Mary Beth Pfeiffer.
Mary Beth is one of the original gangsters.
She wrote about the Lyme epidemic, she's written about Ivermectin since the beginning, she's
writing about the vaccines now, her work is unparalleled and nothing but accurate and
truthful, and for that, Mary Beth, it's an honor to present this award.
So this is why you asked me if I was coming to this dinner.
It's a great honor to work with this guy, even if I can never get him on the phone.
This is such an important mission that we are all on.
I as a journalist am incredibly disappointed in my profession.
But I do have hope that together, all of us, Pierre and I and all of you, are starting
to break through and will break through.
So keep coming to these conferences, keep doing what you're doing, keep fighting the
battles, keep telling your friends and your relatives that they are wrong.
Anyway, thank you.
So this next award is for a personal friend, a friend of the FLCCC and for someone who
has committed her entire career to the betterment of patients and particularly small patients.
She's dedicated her entire life to improving their lot in life and protecting them as much
as she can from being stuck multiple times.
And with that, I would give the Lifetime Achievement Award to my friend Dr. Elizabeth
Mamper.
So I can't tell you what an incredible honor this is.
I feel so privileged to have been on the journey that I've been on.
I am so worried about the world's children and the rest of my life will be dedicated
to trying to protect them and heal them.
We've got so much work to do.
Unfortunately, I love the opportunity to take what I've learned from 25 years in the trenches
and all the think tanks and conferences that I've been lucky enough to go to.
And I love taking that and trying to translate it into language that helps more people understand
what has happened to our children and even more importantly, how to help them.
So I will really treasure this and I so appreciate this huge, huge honor and thank you so much.
Thank you so much.
I'm going to ask, I want to get the picture, don't you want to get the picture of all the
awardees?
So can I get Suzanne back up here and Mary Beth and Flavio, I know you're a mid-bite,
but get up here.
I want to make sure we got this beautiful picture for all of us, okay?
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
