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Saturday, 02.01.2021.

16:17

The highest number of infected in Belgrade and Nis

Number of patients in the cities is declining for the second day in a row, 515 newly infected people were registered in Belgrade today, 100 less than yesterday.

Izvor: GREGORI R. KOPLI

The highest number of infected in Belgrade and Nis IMAGE SOURCE
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1 Komentari

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bendetto.com

pre 3 godine

Dear "journalists". Tested "positive" doesn't mean "infected", and if the German (Drosten) PCR test is used, it's said to have up to 50 per cent false results, 2% false positives in any case. Apart from that the tests are explicitly declared as not suitable for diagnoses. (And maybe they catch some of the now "disappeared" flu too.)
Did you hear about the experiment of Italian medic Mariano Amici, where it turned out that even 50 per cent of fruit pieces and juices resulted positive (or not negative), using a non-PCR test (one which they said is similar, though)?
Maybe among the "patients", as you, elsewhere, seem to call all those tested positive (although that doesn't necessarily mean that these are sick), in Serbia, there are also many kiwis and other fruits and juices?

bendetto.com

pre 3 godine

Dear "journalists". Tested "positive" doesn't mean "infected", and if the German (Drosten) PCR test is used, it's said to have up to 50 per cent false results, 2% false positives in any case. Apart from that the tests are explicitly declared as not suitable for diagnoses. (And maybe they catch some of the now "disappeared" flu too.)
Did you hear about the experiment of Italian medic Mariano Amici, where it turned out that even 50 per cent of fruit pieces and juices resulted positive (or not negative), using a non-PCR test (one which they said is similar, though)?
Maybe among the "patients", as you, elsewhere, seem to call all those tested positive (although that doesn't necessarily mean that these are sick), in Serbia, there are also many kiwis and other fruits and juices?

bendetto.com

pre 3 godine

Dear "journalists". Tested "positive" doesn't mean "infected", and if the German (Drosten) PCR test is used, it's said to have up to 50 per cent false results, 2% false positives in any case. Apart from that the tests are explicitly declared as not suitable for diagnoses. (And maybe they catch some of the now "disappeared" flu too.)
Did you hear about the experiment of Italian medic Mariano Amici, where it turned out that even 50 per cent of fruit pieces and juices resulted positive (or not negative), using a non-PCR test (one which they said is similar, though)?
Maybe among the "patients", as you, elsewhere, seem to call all those tested positive (although that doesn't necessarily mean that these are sick), in Serbia, there are also many kiwis and other fruits and juices?