Over 400 people on Friday and 350 on Saturday attended the second Alaska Covid Alliance conference. They signed up for the conference, held in the main sanctuary at Mountain City Church in Anchorage, to hear about the effects of the Covid, the issues with spike protein on the human body, concerns with long Covid, the plans of the World Health Organization, and other related topics, including the role of artificial intelligence in medical policy decisions.
Top speakers from the world of Covid research and experts such as Dr. Peter McCullough of Texas and Dr. Ryan Cole of Idaho, spoke about the side effects of Covid, and the Covid vaccines. Dr. Cole attended the first Alaska Covid Alliance conference in 2021.
During this conference, people learned about the risk of heart attacks, and why young athletes are suffering from myocarditis — and some are dying.
Dr. McCullough, who spoke for two hours on Friday about myocarditis and how to get rid of the spike protein, recommended a call to action, including:
- Dropping all vaccine mandates immediately.
- Prohibiting forms of pressure, coercion, or threat of reprisals for vaccination.
- Banning all forms of vaccine discrimination.
- Pausing Pfizer/Moderna/JNJ vaccines until a thorough safety review.
- Beginning vaccine injury treatment centers at major medical centers.
- Pivoting to early Covid-19 treatment at community and academic medical centers.
He also mentioned that the time has come to ban transgender programs for youth and drop transgender elective surgery funding for adults.
This year’s conference attendees were primarily non-medical people, with only about a dozen medical professionals, including doctors, in the crowd.
The Alaska Covid Alliance gave out three “Noble Prize” awards — two of them were to local restaurants that defied the Covid closure mandates put in place by former Mayor Ethan Berkowitz in 2020: Little Dipper Diner and Kriner’s Diner, and the third award was given to Dr. McCullough for his courage in standing up to the government.
Later, Dr. McCullough posted on social media a photo of himself and Anchorage Dr. Ilona Farr, who he credited for having courage to treat Covid patients with early therapeutic remedies, and for taking heavy fire from the medical establishment, including Anchorage doctors who tried to have her medical license revoked.
McCullough wrote, “Proud to stand with Dr Ilona Farr who treated thousands of Alaskans for high risk C19 with multidrug therapy. Sadly shamed Anchorage doctors attempted to interfere with Farr’s standard of care by reporting her to the medical board. Farr prevailed. #CourageousDiscourse.”
Farr was one of the speakers, and her topics included censorship, supply chain challenges, and Covid injuries, and the “80th Percentile Rule.”  80th percentile regulation, enacted in 2004, requires health insurers to pay out-of-network providers for services at an amount equal to or greater than the 80th percentile of charges in a geographical area.
Dr. Ryan Cole of Idaho focused on blood clots, sudden death, vaccine injuries, and future mRNA vaccines. Dr. Jordan Vaughn of Birmingham Ala. spoke about treatments for long Covid and blood clots, and Dr. Diane Counce, an Alabama neurologist, spoke about neurological injuries from Covid and the Covid vaccines.
Dr. Stewart Tankersley, a family physician, spoke about the vaccine effects on reproduction and the impact on the military. James Taylor of the Heartland Institute, spoke to the issue of government control, and how Covid policies were a trial run for things to come.
