I figured if I opened Berenson's book "Pandemia" (no I didn't buy it; I grabbed it from a "Little Free Library" like I was grabbing a hazardous material for proper disposal) — if I opened his book to any random page, I wouldn't have to read too far to uncover some outrageous remark or another. Sure enough, here's one, first try: "In fact, the lockdowns in New York and everywhere else in the United States probably saved no lives." (p. 225)
I figured if I opened Berenson's book "Pandemia" (no I didn't buy it; I grabbed it from a "Little Free Library" like I was grabbing a hazardous material for proper disposal) — if I opened his book to any random page, I wouldn't have to read too far to uncover some outrageous remark or another. Sure enough, here's one, first try: "In fact, the lockdowns in New York and everywhere else in the United States probably saved no lives." (p. 225)