In February, I wrote about doctor and libertarian communicator Ron Paul's advice from early on in the coronavirus panic that people be outside and active in the fresh air and sunlight — exposing themselves to protective vitamin D, and about this advice having been backed by a new study out of Israel.

Dr. Paul had it right all along. In contrast, I wrote that government "public health experts" were using their large platforms throughout the coronavirus panic to tell people to "just lock themselves away in their homes" while "providing just about no advice on anything people could do ahead of time to prepare their bodies to fend off coronavirus." These so-called experts would not even mention vitamin D or any other supplements, medicines, or activities that could aid people in fending off coronavirus. Such self-help measures were an off-limits topic.

Just stay at home doing nothing to help yourself until you are so sick you have to seek admission to a hospital was the advice of the so-called experts. This advice was particularly troublesome because, by the time people's medical problems were so bad they went to a hospital, it would be much more difficult to reverse these medical problems even if the right measures were undertaken. Also, hospital protocols, especially early on, often amounted to conveyor belts to death for coronavirus patients. Prevention and early treatment were the best course. But, such was largely unmentioned.

Only when the falsely-claimed "safe and effective" coronavirus "vaccine" shots became available did the "public health experts" finally recommend any purported preventative measure beyond stay at home, mask, and "social distancing" quackery. Their message changed some, but remained horrendous for people's health.