At last, a politician you CAN trust!! - Republican Senate hopeful Shiva Ayyadurai calls for firing of U.S. pandemic-control czar Dr. Anthony Fauci.

Republicans are starting to use the term "fake science" to describe what they see as a globalist attempt to shut down the economy and benefit Big Pharma and the government of China. The most articulate advocate of this point of view is Shiva Ayyadurai, a Mumbai-born and U.S.-raised entrepreneur with a PhD in biological engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His academic research was focused on modelling whole cells. He was also a Fulbright scholar who studied how to integrate traditional medicine in South India with modern biological systems.

Ayyadurai is seeking the Republican nomination to run for the U.S. Senate in Massachusetts in 2020.

"As an MIT PhD in biological engineering, it's my view that the fear-mongering is really being used to suppress dissent, it's being used to support mandated medicine, and it's being really used to support crashing this economy," Ayyadurai alleged.

He's launched a campaign to persuade U.S. president Donald Trump to fire Dr. Anthony Fauci, an immunologist and director of the U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Ayyadurai has accused Fauci of representing the interests of a wide range of organizations, including the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, the Clinton Foundation, the World Health Organization, and the government of China.

According to him, they're all working in concert with Big Pharma, which makes money in three ways: through biomedical devices including diagnostic testing, vaccines, and drugs.

Ayyadurai said in his recent video that drugs aren't paying as great returns nowadays because of lawsuits and the cost of obtaining government approvals. Dr. Shiva suggested that this has led the pharmaceutical giants to focus more attention on the two other areas: testing and vaccine development.

"This manufactured fear-mongered crisis—when you actually look at the numbers who've died, about 6,000, 7,000, 10,000, whatever it is—that number is so small compared to the 600,000 people who die from heart disease, the nearly 580,000 people who die from cancer, the 440,000 people who die from medical errors or the other 200,000 people who die from prescription drug issues," Ayyadurai said. "We're taking an issue which has been completely hyped by Fauci to really drive an economic policy that's to the detriment of the American worker."