Erwin Haas's guest appearances

Erwin Haas

Heartland Daily Podcast

Health Care News Podcast

Donald Luskin

Scott Jensen

Mary Ruwart

Ed Hudgins

Brian Blase

Doug Badger

Jay Bhattacharya

John Goodman

Tony Dale

Elaine Parker

Elizabeth Vliet

Meryl Nass

Phil Kerpen

Ryan Nabil

Dean Clancy

OwlTail

Anthony Fauci is one of the most powerful figures in the federal government.  He is certainly the highest paid bureaucrat, making $417,608 a year according to Forbes.   Fauci also doles out over $5 billion in grant money each year in his 38 year role as Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. Since Fauci has been working as a federal bureaucrat for decades, what makes him an expert in infectious disease control? Erwin Haas, M.D. researched Fauci’s background and wrote an attempting to answer that question in his article. Read, “Anthony Fauci Peaked in Medical School,” published in The American Thinker. Haas and Schieber discuss: - How Fauci was tops in his class at Cornell Medical School - How Fauci took one of the premiere jobs during the draft by entering the National Institutes of Health - Fauci’s lack of clinical experience in infectious disease control and what he might be saying on masks, lockdowns, and vaccines if he had that background - Why has the media and medical establishment propped up Fauci to be the “be all and end all” on COVID-19 - Why are Fauci’s limitations not noticed by two sitting U.S. presidents- Does Fauci fill a void created by overly bureaucratic and large U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Anthony Fauci is one of the most powerful figures in the federal government.  He is certainly the highest paid bureaucrat, making $417,608 a year <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamandrzejewski/2021/01/25/dr-anthony-fauci-the-highest-paid-employee-in-the-entire-us-federal-government/?sh=37a95cd386f0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">according to Forbes</a>.   Fauci also doles out over $5 billion in grant money each year in his 38 year role as Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. Since Fauci has been working as a federal bureaucrat for decades, what makes him an expert in infectious disease control? Erwin Haas, M.D. researched Fauci’s background and wrote an attempting to answer that question in his article. Read, “Anthony Fauci Peaked in Medical School,” published in <a href="https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2021/08/anthony_fauci_peaked_in_medical_school.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The American Thinker</a>. Haas and Schieber discuss: - How Fauci was tops in his class at Cornell Medical School - How Fauci took one of the premiere jobs during the draft by entering the National Institutes of Health - Fauci’s lack of clinical experience in infectious disease control and what he might be saying on masks, lockdowns, and vaccines if he had that background - Why has the media and medical establishment propped up Fauci to be the “be all and end all” on COVID-19 - Why are Fauci’s limitations not noticed by two sitting U.S. presidents- Does Fauci fill a void created by overly bureaucratic and large U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Did Anthony Fauci Peak in Medical School? (Guest: Erwin Haas, M.D.)

This week, the CDC said it is all right to shed the mask indoors if you are vaccinated. Before that, there was a report that changed its mind on how COVID is spread, whether through aerosols or droplets.  Then, the FDA pulls the Johnson and Johnson vaccine, only to give it the green light weeks later with no restrictions.  No wonder the public is confused. Dr. Erwin Haas, an infectious disease expert, explains why there is so much conflicting guidance from the nation’s health agencies. Haas also discusses the development of vaccines in the past and how they’ve been a work in progress, something the public may not appreciate as they consider the COVID-19 vaccines that have been in public distribution for less than one year.  Haas wrote about his personal experience involving the developers of the whooping cough vaccine from days past.  He got to interview one of the pioneers and how that discussion is extremely relevant today. Read more: A Tale of Two Vaccines, April 21, 2021 A Brief History of Vaccine Screwups, February 4, 2021

This week, the CDC said it is all right to shed the mask indoors if you are vaccinated. Before that, there was a report that changed its mind on how COVID is spread, whether through aerosols or droplets.  Then, the FDA pulls the Johnson and Johnson vaccine, only to give it the green light weeks later with no restrictions.  No wonder the public is confused. Dr. Erwin Haas, an infectious disease expert, explains why there is so much conflicting guidance from the nation’s health agencies. Haas also discusses the development of vaccines in the past and how they’ve been a work in progress, something the public may not appreciate as they consider the COVID-19 vaccines that have been in public distribution for less than one year.  Haas wrote about his personal experience involving the developers of the whooping cough vaccine from days past.  He got to interview one of the pioneers and how that discussion is extremely relevant today. Read more: <a href="https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2021/04/a_tale_of_two_vaccines.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">A Tale of Two Vaccines, April 21, 2021</a> <a href="https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2021/02/a_brief_history_of_vaccine_screwups.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">A Brief History of Vaccine Screwups, February 4, 2021</a>

Why the Public Is Confused About Masks and Vaccines (Guest: Dr. Erwin Haas)