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 potential antiviral properties of Ivermectin as discussed by Dr. William Makis in his interview?
**Interview with Dr. William Makis on the Use of Ivermectin**
**Editor:** Today, we have Dr. William Makis with us, a prominent figure in the discussions surrounding alternative treatments in medicine, particularly his views on Ivermectin. Thank you for joining us, Dr. Makis.
**Dr. Makis:** Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be here.
**Editor:** In a recent interview, you discussed the efficacy of Ivermectin. Can you summarize your main findings for our audience?
**Dr. Makis:** Certainly. Ivermectin has been widely used as an antiparasitic medication, but I have focused on its potential antiviral properties, particularly in the context of viral infections like COVID-19. Numerous studies suggest that Ivermectin can inhibit the replication of various viruses, although its use has been met with controversy and skepticism in mainstream medicine.
**Editor:** What are some of the specific studies or evidence you referenced regarding Ivermectin?
**Dr. Makis:** There are several studies highlighting its antiviral effects. For instance, laboratory studies have shown that Ivermectin can reduce the viral load in certain infections. However, the challenge lies in translating these findings to clinical settings, where the evidence is often mixed and heavily debated.
**Editor:** Why do you think there is such a divide in opinions about the use of Ivermectin within the medical community?
**Dr. Makis:** The divide largely stems from differing interpretations of the data and the influence of regulatory bodies that have taken a cautious stance. There’s also a significant amount of misinformation that complicates public understanding. Additionally, the pharmaceutical industry tends to focus on newer, patented drugs, which can overshadow established medications like Ivermectin.
**Editor:** What do you hope will change in the future regarding the acceptance of Ivermectin as a treatment option?
**Dr. Makis:** My hope is that there will be more open dialog and rigorous research into the potential uses of Ivermectin. Inclusive studies should consider both positive and negative outcomes, allowing for a clearer understanding of its role in treating viral infections. Ultimately, we need to prioritize patient care and the most effective treatments, regardless of conventional narratives.
**Editor:** Thank you, Dr. Makis, for sharing your insights. It’s important to explore all avenues in medical research and treatment.
**Dr. Makis:** Thank you for the opportunity to discuss this critical topic.
For more information, you can refer to the detailed discussion in the bombshell interview with Dr. William Makis, which addresses these points further [[1](https://yournews.com/2024/11/20/2888232/bombshell-interview-with-dr-william-makis-on-using-ivermectin-and/)].
