Author Archives: Tracy Kolenchuk

There appear are lots of treatments for COVID-19, although none are officially recognized by our medical authorities.  This says more about the failure of medical authority than failures of treatments.  There are two kinds of treatments (and similarly, two kinds … Continue reading →

Yesterday, I noted that even though 15.5 million people have recovered from COVID, there are no official numbers of people cured. How can that be, is it really so hard to cure COVID, or are we missing something? This diagram … Continue reading →

According to Google, today, there are 22.6 million cases of COVID, 792 thousand deaths and 14.5 million recovered. WorldMeters.info provides numbers a bit higher, 22.9 million cases, 798 thousand deaths, and 15.5 million recovered. I guess a difference of about … Continue reading →

Is the glass half full, or half empty? The question has been debated forever, although the answer is obvious. The engineers are wrong, as usual, when they say “The glass is twice as large as it needs to be.” Pessimists … Continue reading →

Yesterday, I published an update to the 2018 research paper A Definition and Exploration of Cure. When the paper was originally published, I had not yet understood the concept of present cause, that only addressing a present cause can produce … Continue reading →