Unglossed

Is a vaccine-critical, biology- and biopolitics-focused journal offering commentary on the ways scientific discoveries and the human experience are distorted by each-other and by the media, and reviews of recent studies of interest.

This mission encompasses wide range of subjects, with a highlight on the so-called Covid vaccines, the virus SARS-CoV-2, and common myths surrounding vaccines and viruses generally (including those which have infected the Covid-vaccine-skeptical discourse).

Three exemplars:

Unglossed
OAS Lit Review / Timeline Pt. 1
An appraisal of research into the nonsensical myth of “Original Antigenic Sin” must start at the beginning: The obscure medical quest to harness and understand the flu virus, before it was understood what “viruses” really are. This way, the theory can first be understood in the context of the knowledge and methods of its own era. Readers not interested …
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Unglossed
Omicron Origins: Summary / Spoiler
“Omicron” turned out to be a family of two novel super-mutant models of SARS-CoV-2, one of which came with further alternate versions. This is unlikely to have resulted from real-world evolution of any type. Background In February, I published my report on the origins of the Omicron siblings, relying on my rudimentary, caveman-like phylogenetic forensics …
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Unglossed
The 60 Day RNA Mystery, Pt 1
The following is a brief walk-through of the germinal center findings by Röltgen, et al., and review of why the findings are alarming. Part 2 will piece together the puzzle to discover the possible “non-alarming” explanation for those findings. If you just want the highlights, head to…
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The Author

Brian Mowrey is the writer of Unglossed.

Credentials for this position include having written all the previous posts of Unglossed, which are rich in correct analysis, validated predictions, and horrible puns; the rolling possession of dozens of open pubmed tabs; and an abrasive ego.

Style Notes

  • Non-open / paywalled research is only cited on the condition that I have accessed the source (example: Francis, Jr.’s “Doctrine” paper). In all such cases, follow-up questions for other details of the source material are encouraged.

  • “Theory” is used in all cases according to the common parlance definition, as in the example: “an idea used to account for a situation or justify a course of action” (Apple dictionary). This is because the author does not believe there are any theories that should be considered to transcend the hazards of human self-deception and warrant a special designation, simply because of the consensus of the day. Every “theory” is a “speculation;” special categories are not necessary or productive.

  • Capitalized Strings of Common Parlance Words are used in place of novel, insular terminology or customary scientific hyper-abbreviation.

  • “Doctor” is never used as a title when referring to specific individuals, as this journal is written from a region that does not organize society into formal classes.

  • “Therefore” is never spelled consistently. This is unintentional.

Tracking Notice

Substack arms all newsletters with extensive tracking features, and makes reader activity - namely, clicking on embedded links either in emails or on web - available both to themselves and to authors. These tracking features cannot be turned off. Authors are not even able to look at simple post stats without also seeing (depersonalized) subscriber click-through activity:

Activity is less depersonalized, however, on the Subscribers tab in the author Dashboard. On the other hand, I am perfectly able to refrain from looking at that tab, and will continue to do so - in fact I cannot even detail just what is in there, because I haven’t looked (but at a glance, it’s creepy). Meanwhile, I am skeptical that Substack (or any other tech media firm) can really do anything substantial with all this tracking, besides lure gullible investors with promises of future marketing analytics that never arrive.

Substack appears to have no intention of allowing authors to disable these creepy features in a future update. In the meantime, readers may easily circumvent click-through tracking by visiting the web version of a given post, and, once there, manually copying embedded links via alt-click (it is not productive to manually copy the links in the email version to avoid tracking, because the tracking urls are pre-translated, rather than being hidden behind the end-point alias).

Subscribe to Unglossed

Biology without the groupthink. Also: criticism of science media, media, liberalism, etc.

People

Brian Mowrey writes at Unglossed, which is the journal written by Brian Mowrey.