I don’t know what fate made them like this VIDEO

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 if he does not give rights.

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#dont #fate #VIDEO

How does Dr. Makis address the concerns related to the lack⁣ of rigorous clinical trials for Ivermectin as a treatment for COVID-19?

**Interview with⁣ Dr. William Makis on Ivermectin Usage**

**Interviewer**: Thank you⁤ for joining us ⁤today, Dr.⁢ William Makis.‌ Recently, you participated in​ a significant ⁢interview regarding the use of ⁤Ivermectin. Can‌ you summarize your main ​points about its application in treating certain conditions?

**Dr. Makis**: Absolutely, and thank you for having me. In ⁤the⁣ interview, I emphasized that Ivermectin⁢ is a⁢ versatile ⁣medication that has shown promise beyond its ‌traditional use for parasitic infections. ⁣We’re discussing its potential in the context⁣ of viral infections, which has garnered attention during the COVID-19 pandemic. Some studies have indicated ‌that it may inhibit viral replication, although the mainstream ⁢medical community has been cautious about endorsing its widespread use without more robust clinical evidence.

**Interviewer**: ​There seems to be⁣ a lot of ⁣controversy surrounding Ivermectin.⁣ How do you address the​ skepticism from the scientific community and public health authorities regarding its efficacy for COVID-19?

**Dr. Makis**:​ The skepticism⁢ largely stems from the initial lack of rigorous clinical‌ trials.⁤ However,‍ what I advocate for⁢ is an open-minded approach to research. We should continue investigating Ivermectin’s potential, especially in light of anecdotal ​reports and some preliminary studies⁤ suggesting benefits. It’s crucial to conduct well-designed studies that can provide clear ⁢answers.

**Interviewer**: You also‍ mentioned the⁣ importance of exploring all therapeutic ​options in your interview.⁣ Can you elaborate on⁢ why this is essential?

**Dr. Makis**: Certainly. In any ⁣public health crisis, it’s vital to explore all potential treatments. Limiting options can hinder⁣ patient outcomes, especially when conventional therapies may not⁤ work for everyone. We owe it to patients to investigate various avenues, including repurposed drugs like Ivermectin, ‌to find effective treatment protocols.

**Interviewer**: ​How do you see the future⁤ of Ivermectin research evolving?

**Dr. Makis**: I hope we will see more controlled studies being initiated both in the U.S. and internationally. Researchers should be encouraged ‌to examine not just Ivermectin, but other ⁤existing medications that may offer new therapeutic options. The overall objective should⁣ always⁣ be improving​ patient care and ensuring that the best treatments are​ available.

**Interviewer**: Thank you, Dr. Makis, for sharing your insights ⁢with us.‌ It’s clear that ⁢the conversation around Ivermectin is far from⁤ over.

**Dr. Makis**: Thank you for having me. It’s essential that we continue this dialog to ensure that we’re making informed decisions ‌based on the best available evidence.

For those interested in the ⁢full details ‍of this⁤ discussion, please refer to‌ the complete interview⁤ available online⁢ [[1](https://yournews.com/2024/11/20/2888232/bombshell-interview-with-dr-william-makis-on-using-ivermectin-and/)].

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