10-07-2021, 11:09 PM
What of the reasons i got disability, in addition to ms, lupus, parkinsons and seizures and strokes, is now PTSD. There are rat bastardz in this world whom enjoy inflicting control and fear upon others.
You, FAUX CI, U STOLE YOUR RESEARCH ASSISTANTS WORK. TWICE. PUBLISHED IT AS YOUR OWN. MY sister was past pres of three NYC hospitals. She said doctors are ruthless when it comes to stealing another's work. And she knew lawyers would just delete the cases we had to read to destroy our careers. But, it is well known what u did u faker foo foo. My heart bleeds for you. No, for all whom died due to your fiasco. You and pelosi: come to china town. no mask. yes mask. eight masks. vaccine would solve all. no it wont. no christmas this yr even if vaccinated. oops, ok christmas. ONLY THE RICH AND FAMOUS LIKE OBAMA CAN HAVE SUPER SPREADER EVENTS.
I know exactly how PTSD feels and manifests in me. And I aint no big baby that cries about it. I am one tough bitch. Too bad u don't know how to man up faux ci. Tears gets one no where in this world. Stop the lies. Try the truth.
HOME SCIENCE
Anthony Fauci cries while revealing that he has PTSD from the HIV/AIDS crisis in a new documentary
Aria Bendix 3 hours ago
Anthony Fauci
Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, at the White House in January 2021. Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images
In a new documentary, Dr. Anthony Fauci reveals he has PTSD from the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
Fauci helped treat AIDS patients and oversaw HIV/AIDS research in the 1980s and 90s.
Some Americans saw him as the enemy back then, the way others do now.
Insider Healthcare: The latest healthcare news & analysis
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By clicking ‘Sign up’, you agree to receive marketing emails from Insider as well as other partner offers and accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Decades before Dr. Anthony Fauci led the US response to COVID-19, he shepherded the country through a different epidemic: the HIV/AIDS crisis.
In 1981, when Fauci was head of a laboratory at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, researchers discovered that a growing group of Americans — predominantly young, gay men — were dying of cancers and infections. Scientists thought a virus might have been the root cause, but it wasn't until 1984 that researchers discovered that HIV leads to a host of life-threatening illnesses now known as AIDS.
Doctors were watching helplessly as patients rapidly deteriorated. Fauci describes the trauma of those cases in a new National Geographic documentary called "Fauci," which is streaming on Disney Plus.
"It was all bad, bad, worse, bad, worse, bad, worse," he says in the film. "It was just so unbelievably frustrating when you're used to being able to fix things and you're just not really fixing anything."
At one moment in the documentary, Fauci cries when remembering an AIDS patient who lost his vision from an infection that destroyed his retina. The man was always upbeat, Fauci says, and would often comment on Fauci's smile.
"One day, we walked in in the morning and I walked up to the desk and he said, 'Who's there?' And it was clear that he had gone completely blind," Fauci says.
FOR YOU
POLITICS
I just rode the bus with Biden's education chief. You should hear what he said about Trump supporters, critical race theory, and mask mandates.
When the an interviewer asks why Fauci is so affected by the memory, he replies: "Post-traumatic stress syndrome — that's what it is."
Dr. Anthony Fauci during an interview at the NIH in Bethesda, Maryland.
Dr. Anthony Fauci during an interview at the NIH in Bethesda, Maryland. National Geographic for Disney+/Visko Hatfield
Fauci has been a target of backlash during major health crises
A February study found that nearly a quarter of US healthcare workers show signs of probable PTSD. They had higher odds of PTSD if they reported more media exposure or felt stigmatized because of their profession.
Fauci has endured these stressors for decades. Both the HIV/AIDS and COVID-19 crises put him at the center of a charged cultural backlash.
anthony fauci at his desk in 1988
NIAID Director Dr. Anthony Fauci sits in his office in Bethesda, Maryland in 1988. Leif Skoogfors/Corbis via Getty Images
In 1990, the group Act Up protested outside the National Institutes of Health to demand swifter research into HIV/AIDS treatment. Activists accused Fauci of causing AIDS deaths by failing to fastrack clinical trials.
The documentary shows footage from a speech Fauci gave that year at the International AIDS Conference, in which he hinted at how the backlash had affected him.
"Activists are mistaken when they assume that scientists do not care about them," Fauci said. "This is devastating to a physician scientist who has devoted years to AIDS research, particularly when they themselves see so many of their own patients suffering and dying."
In the new film, Fauci watches a clip of that speech and begins to tear up again.
fauci protest
Protesters gather outside Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb's mansion to protest a stay-at-home order on April 18, 2020. Jeremy Hogan/SOPA Images/LightRocket/Getty Images
The difference between HIV/AIDS and the current pandemic, he says, is that "divisiveness is dominating COVID-19."
For the last two years, Fauci and his family have been the target of violent threats, predominantly from far-right extremists who argue, falsely, that COVID-19 is a hoax or that vaccines are dangerous. In one of the worst instances of harassment, Fauci received a letter containing white powder. The substance turned out to be harmless, but Fauci feared at the time that it was either anthrax or ricin, a deadly poison.
In the 1990s, scientists and AIDS activists were eventually able to work together to redesign clinical trials. But Fauci is less optimistic about healing the country's divides this time around.
"I think we're going to get through it," he said. "But we're going to get through of it in spite of this divisiveness and this politicization."
hxxps://www.businessinsider.com/fauci-ptsd-aids-epidemic-cries-documentary-2021-10?fbclid=IwAR19TEr5_dXXKpPxfYV27DGiIm8Hj512PBuc76FJ38oeBCUfVTMMdpcZpvs
He aint optimistic he can heal the hatred b/w Americans now? Well that is just how u all created this BS. We are to hate each other. Follow all commands. Do as we are told. Ah, no. Always been a rebel.
Faux ci, u wee piece of dog feces, go feck yourself. Many many I know personally died from your investments in Wuhan. From all your lies and asswipe mandates. Wipe that stupid arse smile off your face you lying pig.
You, FAUX CI, U STOLE YOUR RESEARCH ASSISTANTS WORK. TWICE. PUBLISHED IT AS YOUR OWN. MY sister was past pres of three NYC hospitals. She said doctors are ruthless when it comes to stealing another's work. And she knew lawyers would just delete the cases we had to read to destroy our careers. But, it is well known what u did u faker foo foo. My heart bleeds for you. No, for all whom died due to your fiasco. You and pelosi: come to china town. no mask. yes mask. eight masks. vaccine would solve all. no it wont. no christmas this yr even if vaccinated. oops, ok christmas. ONLY THE RICH AND FAMOUS LIKE OBAMA CAN HAVE SUPER SPREADER EVENTS.
I know exactly how PTSD feels and manifests in me. And I aint no big baby that cries about it. I am one tough bitch. Too bad u don't know how to man up faux ci. Tears gets one no where in this world. Stop the lies. Try the truth.
HOME SCIENCE
Anthony Fauci cries while revealing that he has PTSD from the HIV/AIDS crisis in a new documentary
Aria Bendix 3 hours ago
Anthony Fauci
Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, at the White House in January 2021. Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images
In a new documentary, Dr. Anthony Fauci reveals he has PTSD from the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
Fauci helped treat AIDS patients and oversaw HIV/AIDS research in the 1980s and 90s.
Some Americans saw him as the enemy back then, the way others do now.
Insider Healthcare: The latest healthcare news & analysis
Email address
Email address
By clicking ‘Sign up’, you agree to receive marketing emails from Insider as well as other partner offers and accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Decades before Dr. Anthony Fauci led the US response to COVID-19, he shepherded the country through a different epidemic: the HIV/AIDS crisis.
In 1981, when Fauci was head of a laboratory at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, researchers discovered that a growing group of Americans — predominantly young, gay men — were dying of cancers and infections. Scientists thought a virus might have been the root cause, but it wasn't until 1984 that researchers discovered that HIV leads to a host of life-threatening illnesses now known as AIDS.
Doctors were watching helplessly as patients rapidly deteriorated. Fauci describes the trauma of those cases in a new National Geographic documentary called "Fauci," which is streaming on Disney Plus.
"It was all bad, bad, worse, bad, worse, bad, worse," he says in the film. "It was just so unbelievably frustrating when you're used to being able to fix things and you're just not really fixing anything."
At one moment in the documentary, Fauci cries when remembering an AIDS patient who lost his vision from an infection that destroyed his retina. The man was always upbeat, Fauci says, and would often comment on Fauci's smile.
"One day, we walked in in the morning and I walked up to the desk and he said, 'Who's there?' And it was clear that he had gone completely blind," Fauci says.
FOR YOU
POLITICS
I just rode the bus with Biden's education chief. You should hear what he said about Trump supporters, critical race theory, and mask mandates.
When the an interviewer asks why Fauci is so affected by the memory, he replies: "Post-traumatic stress syndrome — that's what it is."
Dr. Anthony Fauci during an interview at the NIH in Bethesda, Maryland.
Dr. Anthony Fauci during an interview at the NIH in Bethesda, Maryland. National Geographic for Disney+/Visko Hatfield
Fauci has been a target of backlash during major health crises
A February study found that nearly a quarter of US healthcare workers show signs of probable PTSD. They had higher odds of PTSD if they reported more media exposure or felt stigmatized because of their profession.
Fauci has endured these stressors for decades. Both the HIV/AIDS and COVID-19 crises put him at the center of a charged cultural backlash.
anthony fauci at his desk in 1988
NIAID Director Dr. Anthony Fauci sits in his office in Bethesda, Maryland in 1988. Leif Skoogfors/Corbis via Getty Images
In 1990, the group Act Up protested outside the National Institutes of Health to demand swifter research into HIV/AIDS treatment. Activists accused Fauci of causing AIDS deaths by failing to fastrack clinical trials.
The documentary shows footage from a speech Fauci gave that year at the International AIDS Conference, in which he hinted at how the backlash had affected him.
"Activists are mistaken when they assume that scientists do not care about them," Fauci said. "This is devastating to a physician scientist who has devoted years to AIDS research, particularly when they themselves see so many of their own patients suffering and dying."
In the new film, Fauci watches a clip of that speech and begins to tear up again.
fauci protest
Protesters gather outside Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb's mansion to protest a stay-at-home order on April 18, 2020. Jeremy Hogan/SOPA Images/LightRocket/Getty Images
The difference between HIV/AIDS and the current pandemic, he says, is that "divisiveness is dominating COVID-19."
For the last two years, Fauci and his family have been the target of violent threats, predominantly from far-right extremists who argue, falsely, that COVID-19 is a hoax or that vaccines are dangerous. In one of the worst instances of harassment, Fauci received a letter containing white powder. The substance turned out to be harmless, but Fauci feared at the time that it was either anthrax or ricin, a deadly poison.
In the 1990s, scientists and AIDS activists were eventually able to work together to redesign clinical trials. But Fauci is less optimistic about healing the country's divides this time around.
"I think we're going to get through it," he said. "But we're going to get through of it in spite of this divisiveness and this politicization."
hxxps://www.businessinsider.com/fauci-ptsd-aids-epidemic-cries-documentary-2021-10?fbclid=IwAR19TEr5_dXXKpPxfYV27DGiIm8Hj512PBuc76FJ38oeBCUfVTMMdpcZpvs
He aint optimistic he can heal the hatred b/w Americans now? Well that is just how u all created this BS. We are to hate each other. Follow all commands. Do as we are told. Ah, no. Always been a rebel.
Faux ci, u wee piece of dog feces, go feck yourself. Many many I know personally died from your investments in Wuhan. From all your lies and asswipe mandates. Wipe that stupid arse smile off your face you lying pig.
It is Well with My Soul
![[Image: will-smith-last-man-on-earth-fauci-still...r-mask.png]](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/801170177902772254/834611616388874340/will-smith-last-man-on-earth-fauci-still-have-to-wear-mask.png)
![[Image: SyAa0qj.png]](https://i.imgur.com/SyAa0qj.png)