Idiots of the Week (and HYSTERICAL TWEETS): New WH "Doctor" Believes in Alien DNA, Demon Sperm, and Hydroxychloroquine

Idiot of the week

I thought injecting people with bleach or shining UV light into their orifices to fight Coronavirus was idiotic. I thought nothing could top that. Well, Now there is something that does. You-know-who in charge is now praising and sticking up for a "doctor" who believes that in Alien DNA, Demon Sperm, not wearing masks during a pandemic, using Hydroxychloroquine for COVID (disproved by the FDA) AND Reptiles are secretly disguised as humans.
   YEAH, YOU READ THAT CORRECTLY.
It Just doesn't get any weirder or more stupid than this. So, Now that you know that, before you read about the Idiots of the week,
Get a laugh from how people on Twitter Reacted to this lunacy:

FROM TWITTER- I remember literally saying out loud, "Well, it can't get any crazier than shooting up with lysol as medical advice" and Trump was like "Wait, let me hold my own beer." And it had reptilian astral projection sex demon semen it.

Aaron Rupar  @atrupar

If you say "demon semen" three times fast, an apparition of Lee Greenwood will appear and start singing to you

Montyrk2  @Montyrk2

Just one week, that's all it took, just one week, Doris Troy, old timers know the song. That's how long it took for Trump to go to bizzaro world, AGAIN, during covid briefing. This worse than Clorox and UV lights. Witch Drs, Alien DNA, Demon semen, Holy Shit.

Demon Semen will release their highly anticipated album “Suburban Lifestyle Dream” later this year.  The Band is here: 

AND THE STORY:
Trump’s New Favorite COVID Doctor Believes in Alien DNA, Demon Sperm, and Hydroxychloroquine
The Daily Beast
Will Sommer
,The Daily Beast•July 28, 2020

A Houston doctor who praises hydroxychloroquine and says that face masks aren’t necessary to stop transmission of the highly contagious coronavirus has become a star on the right-wing internet, garnering tens of millions of views on Facebook on Monday alone. Donald Trump Jr. declared the video of Stella Immanuel a “must watch,” while Donald Trump himself retweeted the video.

DJT defends the wacko doctor during a press conference on July 29, 2020

Before Trump and his supporters embrace Immanuel’s medical expertise, though, they should consider other medical claims Immanuel has made—including those about alien DNA and the physical effects of having sex with witches and demons in your dreams.

Immanuel, a pediatrician and a religious minister, has a history of making bizarre claims about medical topics and other issues. She has often claimed that gynecological problems like cysts and endometriosis are in fact caused by people having sex in their dreams with demons and witches.

She alleges alien DNA is currently used in medical treatments, and that scientists are cooking up a vaccine to prevent people from being religious. And, despite appearing in Washington, D.C. to lobby Congress on Monday, she has said that the government is run in part not by humans but by “reptilians” and other aliens.

Immanuel gave her viral speech on the steps of the Supreme Court at the “White Coat Summit,” a gathering of a handful of doctors who call themselves America’s Frontline Doctors and dispute the medical consensus on the novel coronavirus. The event was organized by the right-wing group Tea Party Patriots, which is backed by wealthy Republican donors.

In her speech, Immanuel alleges that she has successfully treated hundreds of patients with hydroxychloroquine, a controversial treatment Trump has promoted and says he has taken himself. Studies have failed to find proof that the drug has any benefit in treating COVID-19, and the Food and Drug Administration in June revoked its emergency authorization to use it to treat the deadly virus, saying it hadn’t demonstrated any effect on patients’ mortality prospects.

Plimoth Plantation to change its name- To be More Inclusive!

Plimoth Plantation. Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jjc3/5896443665

The famous Plimoth Plantation is changing its name to reflect a more inclusive history.

Having lived in New England, and having been there once, this historic place has always acknowledged native Americans, and now they're doing it in the name. Bravo!  Here's the story from the Patriot Ledger newspaper of Mass.

Plimoth Plantation to change its name

By David Kindy
Updated Jul 12, 2020 at 11:43 AM

In an effort to be more inclusive, Plimoth Plantation is changing its name.

PLYMOUTH – Nearly 400 years ago, the Pilgrims landed on these shores and established the first colonial settlement in New England. However, if not for the Wampanoag people in the village of Patuxet, Plymouth would not have lasted. The support and assistance by Native Americans enabled English settlers to survive and eventually thrive.

Native American  Wampanoag people Credit:  www.plimoth.org/ 

In acknowledgement of that early connection, Plimoth Plantation now has new messaging on its website and throughout the site of the living history museum – with a new name planned for later this year. “Plimoth-Patuxet: Commemorating 400 Years, 1620-2020” offers homage to the cooperative spirit four centuries ago that allows Plymouth to celebrate the anniversary today.

Plimoth Plantation, which was founded in 1947, is a living history museum that re-creates the Pilgrims’ 17th-century settlement and the historic homesite of the Wampanoag Indians.

“As a museum, we have always been inclusive of the indigenous people,” said Kate Sheehan, associate director of Media Relations & Marketing at Plimoth Plantation. “Our goal has been to accurately represent the story of what happened here on the land indigenous people called Patuxet and English colonists called Plymouth. Now we want our branding to reflect that.”

Initially, the signage is making the statement about that connection. However, Plimoth Plantation will make a broader declaration about inclusiveness this fall when it unveils the new name. Sheehan is tight-lipped about what exactly that will be, but noted it will be more reflective of the diversity that conjoined the two communities in 1620.

“We realize that indigenous culture is not reflected in our name, so we will be changing it later this year,” she said. “Our intention is to unveil something that commemorates the entire experience of Plymouth and Patuxet.”

Sheehan said museum leadership and staff have been reviewing this issue for more than a year. One of the questions driving this reevaluation was “Does our name reflect the full, multivalent history that is at the core of the museum’s mission?” The consensus was clear: It’s time for a change.

What and when that will be remains to be determined. Sheehan would only say it will be announced in the fall.

Plimoth Plantation’s website includes this statement:
“In the coming months, we look forward to introducing the museum’s new name. Previous centuries marked anniversaries with statues, pageants, orators, and urban renewal projects that reflected contemporary views of the world. We intend this change to be part of the lasting contribution our museum makes to this century’s commemoration.

“It will, indeed, reflect the ways history continues to transform us.”

Dave Kindy can be reached at dkindy@wickedlocal.com.