Jason Gale
Jason Gale is an Australian scientist and doctor who specializes in brain cancer. He has written several articles for Bloomberg on topics related to health, medicine, and pandemics. He sees his illness not as a death sentence, but an opportunity to transform treatment for a stubbornly intractable form of cancer.
54%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
75%
Examples:
- The author tends to exaggerate the findings of some studies and downplay others.
Conflicts of Interest
50%
Examples:
- The author has a potential conflict of interest as he is a doctor with brain cancer and may benefit from some treatments over others.
Contradictions
100%
Examples:
- All articles by this author contain major contradictions in their titles or content.
Deceptions
30%
Examples:
- Some statements in the articles are misleading or incomplete, such as implying that all Covid vaccines have been linked to health conditions when only a few were found to be associated with rare events.
Recent Articles
COVID-19 Vaccines Linked to Rare Disorders: Study Finds Increased Risk of Heart, Brain and Blood Conditions
Broke On: Monday, 19 February 2024A study found that COVID vaccines increased the risk of rare neurological, blood and heart disorders. The research also showed that children died more from infections caused by COVID than any other disease in 2021. World Leaders Meet to Discuss Potential Future Pandemic at Davos WEF Session on Disease X
Broke On: Tuesday, 16 January 2024Disease X is a term used by the World Health Organisation (WHO) to refer to planning for future international epidemics caused by unknown pathogens. The concept was learned from Covid-19 and highlights the importance of continued surveillance and studies. In Davos, Switzerland, world leaders are discussing concerns about a potential pandemic that could cause 20 times more fatalities than Covid-19 at the World Economic Forum (WEF) on January 17th. Long COVID Patients Suffer from Post-Exertional Malaise Due to Mitochondrial Dysfunction and Muscle Damage
Broke On: Saturday, 13 January 2024A new study reveals how long COVID patients suffer from post-exertional malaise, a condition caused by mitochondrial dysfunction that leads to muscle pain, fatigue and cognitive problems after physical activity. The research shows evidence of severe muscle damage, immune imbalance and microclot formation in long COVID patients, as well as reduced energy production and oxygen uptake by their cells.