A Melbourne GP who called former chef-turned-theorist Pete Evans an “f *** idiot” has doubled down on his comments as other doctors weigh in.
Dr GP and medical commentator Dr Vyom Sharma tweeted that Evans “literally is the definition of Mary Webster’s dictionary.Rules of my kitchen The star suggested that the coronavirus did not exist.
Evans’ latest controversy came when he told a video interviewer that people do not spread Covid-19.
“Is that what we are here to do?” Do we believe in ourselves that we are contagious, that we are spreading something? Ivan asked.
“I choose not to believe that story because it makes no sense to me.”
The interviewer then asked Evan if he was concerned that his choice to ignore medical advice could spread the virus to more vulnerable people.
After teasing and teasing, Evans replied: “It doesn’t spread the virus.
Dr. Sharma was one of thousands of Victorians who denied the claims on social media – a group of tweets that saw Peter Ivan re-trending on Twitter.
“I don’t want to believe this story, because it makes no sense to me” – this is literally the definition of the Mary Webster Dictionary ‘f *** ing fool’, “said Dr. Sunday video.
“Einstein’s theory of special relationship makes no sense to me.
“But I believe this story because I know that there are many people who are smarter than me, and know other things. And so I rely on my GPS when driving. “
He has since moved on with those comments.
“I have reflected on my comments. I am with them, but they do not remember the consequences, ”he wrote.
“Yes, he is an idiot. But this is not a moral failure.
“He sells a cure for a disease for 15, then pushes it to claim it’s entirely self-interested.”
Dr. The $ 15,000 treatment Sharma is referring to is a biocharger, a device Evans was beating on his social media channels that he claimed could be used to treat “Wuhan coronavirus”.
The Therapeutic Goods Administration fined him 25,000 For broadcasting baseless claims live to his 1.4 million followers.
The federal government’s regulatory body said in its assessment that Evans shared a claim that had no clear basis, and which the TGA takes seriously.
On Sunday, other doctors commented on Ivan’s claims and how he used social media to spread false information.
Fellow Melbourne GP, Dr. Brad McKay wrote on Twitter: “Pete Evans used his celebrity status to create a huge social media.
“He encouraged his fans to protect themselves from the coronavirus by walking around an expensive fluorescent light, while also releasing the virus as a blister.” Please tell your friends to follow him. ”
Dr Peter Peach, an anesthesiologist at Melbourne’s Royal Children’s Hospital, wrote: “Such behavior needs to be called for by influential celebrities.”
Dr. Simon Gibbs, director and hematologist at the Victorian and Tasmanian Amyloidis Service, wrote: “There are many, many doctors who can help Dr. Agree with Sharma but he has been restrained from saying much due to personal and social media clauses in his agreement. Public hospital.
Pete Evans says he has a 15 15,000 machine that “cures covid” but doesn’t believe the virus exists.
Instead of breaking up during the retaliation, Evans shared a cartoon featuring a Nazi symbol called the Black Sun.
When Ivan was pointed out that he shared a symbol of Nazi Germany and some magical subcultures, such as Satanism, the most famous chef replied to share his paleo diet wisdom: “I told someone It was waiting to be seen. “
– With Alex Turner Cohen
