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.’
Watch the video
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 if he does not give rights.
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#dont #fate #VIDEO
What are the key factors contributing to the rise of Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS) in young adults, as observed by Dr. William Makis?
**Interview with Dr. William Makis**
**Editor:** Good afternoon, Dr. Makis. Thank you for joining us today. Recently, you discussed some important issues regarding recent health crises on platforms like Beatalegon.TV. Can you tell us what led you to take this public stance?
**Dr. Makis:** Thank you for having me. My primary concern is the rising incidence of severe health conditions, particularly in younger individuals. I’ve seen a significant increase in cases of Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS) among young adults, and I felt it necessary to shed light on these developments. This issue is not just anecdotal; it’s rooted in clinical observations as well as emerging data.
**Editor:** In a recent segment featuring you, there was mention of a specific case involving a 24-year-old who was injured by military service. Can you elaborate on this case and its implications?
**Dr. Makis:** Absolutely. The case I discussed involved a young individual who developed serious health issues after military service, including needing a pacemaker due to POTS. This highlights a disturbing trend where we are seeing young, otherwise healthy individuals experiencing life-altering conditions. It raises questions about the overall health impacts of service conditions, including vaccines and stressors associated with military life.
**Editor:** Given your findings, what do you think should be the next steps for medical research and policy regarding these health conditions?
**Dr. Makis:** It’s crucial that we prioritize research funding for the conditions like POTS and investigate their potential causes thoroughly. We also need transparent communication between health institutions and the public about risks, particularly for those in high-stress environments like the military. Policy adjustments should be made to protect the health of service members and ensure they receive adequate support for these complex health issues.
**Editor:** Thank you for sharing your insights, Dr. Makis. We hope to see more attention focused on these critical health concerns in the future.
For further details, you can check out Dr. Makis’ recent pieces online, including his exclusive interviews discussing these matters in depth [[1](https://makismd.substack.com/p/exclusive-interview-doc-malik-drmalik)].
