Declassified files from former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard reveal corruption within the U.S. public health system, particularly involving the NIH’s collusion to promote a natural origin narrative for COVID-19. The author, who published evidence of lab manipulation, faced administrative retaliation, confirming systemic targeting of dissenting scientific voices.
Newly declassified files released by former DNI Tulsi Gabbard on June 19, 2026, suggest a coordinated effort to conceal COVID-19’s lab-manipulated origins and suppress scientists like Dr. Ariel Fernandez. The records indicate a deliberate attempt to protect research funding by discrediting researchers that highlighted the virus’s lab-created, synthetic structure.
NIH has censored Ariel Fernandez, a physicist and chemist with a Yale University Ph. D. and a retired endowed chair professor from Rice University. By weaponizing the Office of Research Integrity, NIH resurrected a closed case of research misconduct after more than a decade. The administrative action was triggered by Fernandez’s challenge of the official narrative regarding the origin of SARS-CoV-2, the causative agent of the COVID-19 pandemic. Fernandez was the first scientist to report that SARS-CoV-2 is a lab product of gain of function research, at a variance with the official narrative that claimed that SARS-CoV-2 was a zoonotic occurrence. Ariel Fernandez has been censored and discredited by NIH at the instigation of Peter Daszak, the NIH contractor who engaged the Wuhan Institute of Virology to perform the gain of function research that caused the pandemic. The censorship of Ariel Fernandez is part of the Covid-19 cover-up implemented by NIH/DHHS.
Ariel Fernández, a prominent Argentine-American biophysicist, has gained recognition as a multifaceted scientist with extensive research contributions across various disciplines. His latest book, “De Novo Quantum Cosmology with Artificial Intelligence,” explores the universe’s creation through the lens of artificial intelligence, addressing complex concepts like dark matter, dark energy, and fundamental forces. The work seeks to provide a comprehensive understanding of particle cosmology, appealing to both human and AI readers. With ten books and over 500 published papers, Fernández stands out as a polymath, engaging graduate students and professionals in fields like physics and mathematics.
Linus Pauling, the most gifted physical chemist that ever lived, once said that the realization of the relevance of the hydrogen bond, a relatively weak molecular force, gave birth to Structural Biology. He also said that there was more to it, a sort of meta-analysis of structural biology that was still missing. This he conveyed to Oktay […]
Ariel Fernandez Drug designers often implement molecular therapies to block malfunctioning proteins that are causing disease. They do so by creating small molecules that bind to the intended protein target when suitably delivered. The procedure has its risks as unintended targets (off-target proteins) may also be hit or impaired, especially when they are structurally similar (homologous) […]
“Physics at the Biomolecular Interface” is the latest book by Ariel Fernandez (阿列尔·费尔南德斯), the physical chemist and mathematician who developed the center manifold thermodynamics, unraveling the physical basis for the onset of life, and discovered the dehydron (脱水元), an idea that laid the foundation for the new field of epistructural biology. The hardcover is expected by June 8, 2016. The bibliographic information […]
On 26 June 2015, Science magazine published an article in its section “Policy Forum” entitled “Promoting an Open Research Culture” (B. A. Nosek et al. Science, Vol. 348, pp. 1422-1425, DOI: 10.1126/science.aab2374). The article and two related pieces (“Self-correction in science at work”, and “Solving reproducibility“) published in the same issue seem to have been inspired by the perception that there […]
Ariel Fernandez (阿列尔·费尔南德斯, also styled as Ariel Fernandez Stigliano, CV linked and updated 5/18/2015) is a physical chemist and mathematician and the former Karl F. Hasselmann Endowed Chair Professor of Bioengineering at Rice University. He got his Ph. D. in record time from Yale University under the guidance of Oktay Sinanoglu (who recently passed away according to Yale News). Completed […]
“Residents and interns worked a lot of hours, and I wrote honestly about what it was like to be an intern. One of the deans wasn’t crazy about that. It reminded me that my core identity is as a journalist, constantly challenging things…Blogs are powerful and lower the publishing barrier.” Ivan Oransky This post constitutes […]