Makis Christodoulopoulos, in an interview, commented on homosexuals.
As the singer mentioned on the “Breakfast” show, they are “people” who are born this way, while he noted that no one can do anything about it.
Specifically, he stated: “They are people too. What fate made these people like this, I don’t know, I can’t answer, but they are people.’
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He then added: “They are born this way and for that, there is nothing else you can do. I can’t judge God, that’s how people were born.”
Finally, he referred to Stefanos Kasselakis, stated that he has not dealt with him, but noted that he accepts him only as long as he does not give rights.
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#dont #fate #VIDEO
**Interview with Dr. William Makis on Current Healthcare Issues**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Makis. You’ve recently participated in an interview series discussing some critical healthcare topics. Can you tell us about the main themes you covered in your conversation with Chris and Kerry?
**Dr. Makis:** Thank you for having me. Our discussion primarily revolved around the implications of the current medical landscape in relation to COVID-19, vaccine safety, and the impact of public health policies on personal freedoms. We also delved into emerging trends in healthcare, including how medical professionals are navigating the evolving situation.
**Interviewer:** That’s quite timely, given the widespread debates around those issues. You mentioned vaccine safety. What concerns did you express during the interview?
**Dr. Makis:** My concerns center on the transparency of data regarding vaccine trials and long-term effects, particularly in vulnerable populations. We emphasized the need for independent research and discussions about alternative treatments that some have found effective.
**Interviewer:** It sounds like you’re advocating for more open dialogues in the medical community. Did you address any specific cases or studies that highlight these issues?
**Dr. Makis:** Yes, we discussed various case studies where alternative treatments have shown promise and contrasted those with the standard protocols that have been emphasized in mainstream medicine. The goal is to ensure that all options are considered and that patients are fully informed.
**Interviewer:** Engagement in these discussions can sometimes lead to backlash. How have you and your colleagues managed the pushback from traditional healthcare narratives?
**Dr. Makis:** It’s certainly challenging. We rely on evidence-based practices and believe in the importance of academic freedom to pursue all avenues of research. Our approach is to foster an environment where respectful debate is encouraged, even when perspectives differ.
**Interviewer:** Are there any upcoming topics you’re excited to address in future discussions?
**Dr. Makis:** Absolutely. We plan to look into how recent legislative changes might affect healthcare delivery and patient choice moving forward. Additionally, we’re keen to explore continued developments in personalized medicine and immunotherapy.
**Interviewer:** Before we wrap up, where can our readers find the full interview and keep up with your ongoing work?
**Dr. Makis:** The full interview can be found on my Substack page, where I regularly share insights and analyses on various healthcare topics. It’s a great way to stay informed about these crucial discussions [[1](https://makismd.substack.com/p/interview-chris-and-kerry-show-part)].
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Makis, for sharing your insights and for your commitment to open dialog in healthcare.
**Dr. Makis:** Thank you for having me. It’s essential to keep these conversations going.