[mewzilla]

This is interesting. From March...

State-of-the-Art of Nanodiagnostics and Nanotherapeutics against SARS-CoV-2

Go to Sec 4.2.2...Carbon Nanomaterials as Antivirals

The seemingly nutty stuff aren't conspiracy theories anymore.

They're spoilers .

[Tellurian]

Interesting link. At one point, they discuss four pathways the virus might take to enter a human cell, not simply the "S" spike protein/ACE2 receptor method that is usually discussed (the one the "vaccines" attempt to train human immune systems to thwart), but three more.
The second method they discuss is a different S1/S2 strategy penetrating the cell membrane directly.
Then the third & fourth methods mentioned are "clathrin-dependent/-independent and caveolae-independent mechanisms".

That's beyond me, but the next thing they mention, seemingly in passing, is "In this regard, chloroquine, a well-known antimalaria drug, was proposed to diminish SARS-CoV-2 infectivity as it suppresses the clathrin-dependent endocytosis of the cells.

(You didn't warn us that the link was blasphemous!) /s