January 20th, the day of Joe Biden’s inauguration, the World Health Organization sent out a memo to all COVID-19 test administers and laboratories that they needed to use a lower sensitivity in their PCR (polymerase chain reaction) testing due to the high prevalence of false-positive COVID-19 test results. After the 20th, we saw “new cases” drop like a rock.

In February, we reported that the Missoula County Health Department and the Board of Health admitted they did not know the cycle threshold value of the PCR tests administered by their staff and community partners.

More evidence, directly from the creator of the PCR analysis method, indicates that the use of positive PCR test results as a benchmark by Ellen Leahy and the Board of Health to lockdown Missoulians was likely a bad metric.

In the following short 4-minute video, the narrator discusses PCR tests and the Nobel Prize-winning creator of PCR, Kary B. Mullis, who died of pneumonia in August of 2019, mere months before COVID-19 hit the US.

In the video, Mullis goes on to describe how PCR can be used to amplify biological material in such a way that you can find just about anything you want,

“And with PCR, if you do it well, you can find almost anything in anybody. It starts making you believe in the Buddhist notion that everything is contained in everything else. Because if you can amplify one single molecule up to something you can really measure, which PCR can do, then theres just very few molecules that you don’t have at least one of in your body. So that could be thought of as a misuse of it just to claim that it’s meaningful.”

Kay B. Mullis, Creator of PCR

In short, the PCR tests can potentially find anything you are looking for depending on how high you turn it up.

Watch: