Also in his favor:
Masks were, indeed, ineffective.
Ivermectin has been found to be effective (in conjunction with other supplements and medication, as had been stated). Still other uses off label are being discovered for this 'wonder drug'.
If the statements can be proven to have been correct despite the narrative, then they were not "misinformation". HE was correct and the purveyors of the narrative had no 'lock' on some isolated single truth, AKA: "the science".
Not only is this a First Amendment case, but the very essence of scientific inquiry is on trial. Demanding that one narrative be followed in the name of "science" and shutting down alternative hypotheses without proof that those hypotheses are wrong, and in the absence of evidence verifying the assumptions of the narrative is piss poor science.
In fact, regardless of motive, it amounts to demagoguery.