Did Malone and Callahan’s “Famotadine” study at Columbia stack up 236 dead bodies at hospitals in Brooklyn between February 25th and April 13th, 2020? Does Famotidine really mean Remdesivir?

glad to see you back after your long hiatus! Wondering if you’ve seen this yet, thinking you’re the best at breaking this down https://t.co/11SnbdmGF2

— Kim Jones (@KimJone04052805) April 6, 2023

Malone worked for a company called Aeras and for Dynport or DynCorp.  

Definitely a bizarre and interesting connection with Steven Hatfill.  

Dr. Meryl Nass has this to say about Hatfill,

Now it turns out that Bruce was one of several scientists the justice department turned its spotlight on, after Hatfill succeeded in not only getting them to leave him alone, but also pay him for destroying his (admittedly tawdry) reputation. Bruce was a gentle guy, the opposite of Hatfill. While Hatfill stirred up a cauldron of controversy, held press conferences and initiated many legal efforts (I was subpoenaed as a witness for his case against the New York Times), Bruce got depressed. Then killed himself, apparently.

Wikipedia gives a little background on Hatfill:

In 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, Hatfill was interviewed on several right-wing media outlets including Stephen Bannon’s War Room: Pandemic,^[69] The Epoch Times, and Sinclair Broadcast Group’s Full Measure with Sharyl Attkisson.^[70] He opposed the U.S. response to the pandemic, particularly the exclusion of hydroxychloroquine for early treatment of COVID-19, making unproven claims that the low fatality rate experienced by some nations is the result of their early use of the drug.^[71]

In February 2020 Hatfill became an unpaid "volunteer" advisor to White House trade director Peter Navarro on the subject of the coronavirus pandemic. He interacted directly with senior officials at the Department of Health and Human Services, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and the White House, and he represented the administration in dealings with health care companies. Early in the pandemic he urged Navarro to quickly acquire tests and supplies, although he said such supplies should come only from U.S. sources. In an email to White House chief of staff Mark Meadows he said the president was being "grossly misadvised" by the White House Coronavirus Task Force, and recommended that the virus should be fought by widespread proactive administration of hydroxychloroquine, a malaria drug which the FDA had declared ineffective and potentially harmful to use for coronavirus.^[11][72] He repeatedly attacked Anthony Fauci and FDA commissioner Steven Hahn, at one point telling Fauci that he was "full of crap". Although the two were not removed from the task force as he urged, they were increasingly sidelined by Donald Trump.^[11]