Archive for the ‘Psychological Aspects’ Category

Post-Vaccination Syndrome: A Descriptive Analysis After COVID Shots

Again, caution must be used in reading the following article which calls the mRNA “vaccinations” against COVID-19 “safe” and effective, and that they “saved lives.”

“Authorities” used a plethora of  faulty data and faulty studies to make their claims.

Go here to see these injections are far from safe or effective, had no measurable impact on mortality, and here for the latest VAERS reports and mounting list of adverse reactions and death.  You’d have to be deaf, blind, AND dumb to state they are “safe and effective.”

Go here to read more about these “unintended immune responses” occurring which the authors insist have no “ill-effects.”

Tell that to all these people.

Lastly, many experts have been shouting about the dangers of mRNA technology which hijacks human cells, injects an operating system, and creates something that attacks the body, yet they are injecting animals, vegetables, and milk for human consumption with it despite the fact it has been shown to be transmissible through the GI tract.  Please read here about how these new proteins could be toxic or allergenic and have no good reason to be injected into anything we consume. 

Go here to take action.

________________

http://

Unexpected COVID Shot Complication

Dr. Phillip McMillan

The Pfizer vaccine can cause formation of abnormal proteins, not anticipated by the mRNA template.

The researchers in the following study are admitting, albeit subtly, that mRNA therapeutics cause “potentially harmful immune responses,” or else they wouldn’t be redesigning them to prevent such responses.

https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/researchers-redesign-future-mrna-therapeutics-to-prevent-potentially-harmful-immune-responses

Researchers Redesign Future mRNA Therapeutics to Prevent Potentially Harmful Immune Responses

Article Excerpts:

  • They found an unintended immune response occurred in one third of the 21 patients in the study who were vaccinated – but with no ill-effects, in keeping with the extensive safety data available on these COVID-19 vaccines.
  • The researchers identified that bases with a chemical modification called N1-methylpseudouridine – which are currently contained in mRNA therapies – are responsible for the ‘slips’ along the mRNA sequence.“We can remove the error-prone code from the mRNA in vaccines so the body will make the proteins we want for an immune response without inadvertently making other proteins as well. The safety concern for future mRNA medicines is that mis-directed immunity has huge potential to be harmful, so off-target immune responses should always be avoided.”

But everything we really need to know is right here:

This research was funded by the Medical Research Council and the Wellcome LEAP R3 programme, and supported by the NIHR Cambridge BRC.

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https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.11.09.23298266v1

Post-Vaccination Syndrome: A Descriptive Analysis of Reported Symptoms and Patient Experiences After Covid-19 Immunization

Harlan M. Krumholz, Yilun Wu, Mitsuaki Sawano, Rishi Shah, Tianna Zhou, Adith S. Arun, Pavan Khosla, Shayaan Kaleem, Anushree Vashist, Bornali Bhattacharjee, Qinglan Ding, Yuan Lu,César Caraballo,Frederick Warner, Chenxi Huang, Jeph Herrin, David Putrino, Danice Hertz, Brianne Dressen, Akiko Iwasaki
Nov. 10, 2023
doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.11.09.23298266

This article is a preprint and has not been certified by peer review [what does this mean?]. It reports new medical research that has yet to be evaluated and so should not be used to guide clinical practice.

ABSTRACT

Introduction A chronic post-vaccination syndrome (PVS) after covid-19 vaccination has been reported but has yet to be well characterized.

Methods We included 241 individuals aged 18 and older who self-reported PVS after covid-19 vaccination and who joined the online Yale Listen to Immune, Symptom and Treatment Experiences Now (LISTEN) Study from May 2022 to July 2023. We summarized their demographics, health status, symptoms, treatments tried, and overall experience.

Results The median age of participants was 46 years (interquartile range [IQR]: 38 to 56), with 192 (80%) identifying as female, 209 (87%) as non-Hispanic White, and 211 (88%) from the United States. Among these participants with PVS, 127 (55%) had received the BNT162b2 [Pfizer-BioNTech] vaccine, and 86 (37%) received the mRNA-1273 [Moderna] vaccine. The median time from the day of index vaccination to symptom onset was three days (IQR: 1 day to 8 days). The time from vaccination to symptom survey completion was 595 days (IQR: 417 to 661 days). The median Euro-QoL visual analogue scale score was 50 (IQR: 39 to 70). The five most common symptoms were:

  • exercise intolerance (71%)
  • excessive fatigue (69%)
  • numbness (63%)
  • brain fog (63%)
  • neuropathy (63%)

In the week before survey completion, participants reported feeling:

  • unease (93%)
  • fearfulness (82%)
  • overwhelmed by worries (81%)
  • feelings of helplessness (80%)
  • anxiety (76%),
  • depression (76%)
  • hopelessness (72%)
  • worthlessness (49%) at least once

Participants reported a median of 20 (IQR: 13 to 30) interventions to treat their condition.

Conclusions In this study, individuals who reported PVS after covid-19 vaccination had low health status, high symptom burden, and high psychosocial stress despite trying many treatments. There is a need for continued investigation to understand and treat this condition.

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**Comment**

I’m sure this is all very “rare” and completely coincidental.  #ABV

Please go here to read one researcher’s theory that this could very well be a new Spike-Induced Amyloidosis.

Category:

Activism, Psychological Aspects, research, vaccines

Bartonella Case Reports

https://danielcameronmd.com/bartonella-associated-psychiatric-symptoms/

CASE REPORTS: BARTONELLA ASSOCIATED WITH PSYCHIATRIC SYMPTOMS

bartonella-psychiatric-symptoms

The Bartonella pathogen can be carried and transmitted by various animals and insects including fleas, flea feces, cat licks or scratches, ticks, lice, and biting flies. The infection has been associated with new-onset neurologic and psychiatric symptoms.

By 

In their 2007 article, “Do Bartonella Infections Cause Agitation, Panic Disorder, and Treatment-Resistant Depression?” Schaller and colleagues describe 3 patients with acute psychiatric symptoms associated with Bartonella-like sign and symptoms.¹

Each of the patients was exposed to ticks or fleas and manifest symptoms consistent with Bartonella, i.e., an enlarged lymph node near an Ixodes tick bite and bacillary angiomatosis found only in Bartonella infections, according to the authors.

“… we have presented case studies of patients with new clear psychiatric morbidity, sudden agitation, panic attacks, and treatment-resistant depression, all possibly attributed to Bartonella.”

The patients were treated at an outpatient clinic for acute-onset personality changes including agitation, depression and panic attacks.

Interestingly, treatment with psychotropics was not effective in relieving their symptoms.

However, “After receiving antibiotic treatment for presumed Bartonella, [psychotropic] doses were reduced and all patients improved significantly, returning to their baseline mental health status,” the authors wrote.

In this article, we highlight 2 of those cases.

CASE #1

A 41-year-old man had a complete personality change, according to his family, following a camping trip in North Carolina. The man developed a small, “aching” right-sided axillary lymph node and fever after the trip. He had removed 3 deer ticks from his leg and shoulder.

Five weeks later, he exhibited irritability, severe insomnia, rage and sensitivity to smells and sounds. He also reported having an “enlarged and very annoying” right-sided axillary lymph node which had been present since the trip.

Lyme disease testing was negative. However, clinicians suspected Bartonella, given his unilateral lymph node symptom and tick bite.

“A PCR test for 2 Bartonella species was negative, but positive for B henselae when repeated,” the authors wrote.

During the next 2 weeks, the patient developed serious agitation, panic attacks, and major depression.

“He was so agitated that during arguments with his spouse, he threw objects such as kitchen glasses, a baseball, and a chair into his home’s drywall.”

The patient was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, although he had no previous history of depression or mania. However, psychotropic medications did not relieve his symptoms.

“At this point, the patient still had a large tender unilateral lymph node, fatigue, and new papules under his right arm,” the authors wrote. “Various causes of persistent large unilateral lymph nodes with papules were felt to fit a diagnosis of Bartonella.”

An infectious disease clinician prescribed azithromycin and Rifampin for suspected Bartonella infection.

After 8 weeks of treatment, the patient’s lymph node complaints resolved. And, his psychiatric symptoms were reduced substantially.

“His personality is felt to be 90% of baseline, according to his spouse and closest friend.”

“We suggest this man’s psychiatric problems support a Bartonella presentation,” as he had a positive response to antibiotics targeting Bartonella and his psychiatric symptoms resolved almost simultaneously with the resolution of his enlarged lymph node.

CASE #2

A medical student reported having a rash on her thighs consisting of 4 linear lines, which developed after she had adopted 2 young cats from a shelter. She also reported having several flea bites.

“The patient complained of new panic attacks, profound restlessness, and depression that began around the time of her new thigh rashes,” the authors wrote.

Treatment with psychotropic medications was not effective.

The patient’s nurse practitioner suspected Bartonella and prescribed a course of cefuroxime and azithromycin.

During the first week of treatment, the young woman became “increasingly sad, irritable, and hopeless, with increased panic attacks,” the authors wrote. Week 2, the symptoms had subsided slightly. By week 3, the rash had disappeared and by the 8th week, her depression and anxiety had improved substantially.

Six months later, some of the symptoms reappeared with “moderate return of inappropriate anger, excess interpersonal sensitivity, severe premenstrual dysphoric disorder, irritability, and sadness.”

The patient was retreated with rifampicin and cefdinir and improved somewhat.

The author’s point out that all of the patients initially required higher doses of psychotropic medications to function normally. However, following antibiotic treatment, doses were reduced or stopped entirely as Bartonella symptoms appeared to remit.
Related Articles:

How effective is combination antibiotic treatment for tick-borne infections?

Psychiatric Lyme disease

Could dormancy allow Lyme disease to survive antibiotics?

References:
  1. Schaller JL, Burkland GA, Langhoff PJ. Do bartonella infections cause agitation, panic disorder, and treatment-resistant depression? MedGenMed. 2007 Sep 13;9(3):54. PMID: 18092060; PMCID: PMC2100128.

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**Comment**

Been there, done that.

Reading this is truly deja vu. 

For more:

Category:

Bartonella, Psychological Aspects, research, Testing, Treatment

The Dark History of SSRIs

**UPDATE**

Please see this 17 minute video by The Highwire on new science showing long term issues even after discontinuing SSRIs including sexual dysfunction and ‘brain zaps.’ Despite this, ‘the powers that be’ want to make these dangerous drugs over-the-counter.  

https://www.midwesterndoctor.com/p/there-is-decades-of-evidence-that?

The Decades of Evidence That SSRI Antidepressants Cause Mass Shootings

How Dangerous Must a Drug Be Before it is Pulled from the Market?

A MIDWESTERN DOCTOR
NOV 3, 2023

Most holistic doctors consider Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI) anti-depressants to be one of most harmful mass-prescribed drugs on the market (it typically makes their top 5). However unlike the other drugs, which are just unsafe and ineffective, SSRIs also have a fairly unique problem—they can kill people who are not even taking the drugs.

Note: other common contenders for that list are Statins, NSAIDs (e.g., ibuprofen), and acid reflux medications (proton pump inhibitors like prilosec). The harms and irrationality of those drugs are discussed here, here and here.

What follows is a revised and updated article summarizing the extreme dangers of those drugs I was requested by a few readers to write in light of recent tragic events.  (See link for article)

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**Comment**

This is one of the most important articles I’ve read for a long time.  The reason?  The topic of harm caused by anti-depressants is completely denied and ignored by Big Pharma, Big Media, and Big Medicine. I highly recommend you read this in full and share widely because it affects so many people, particularly Lyme/MSIDS patients who often struggle with psychiatric symptoms including depression.  Educating yourself on this is imperative if not for you than for someone you know.

Executive Summary:

  • While a minority of patients, particularly those with deficient methylation, who take SSRIs greatly benefit from them, much evidence has accumulated that they cause psychotic violence.
  • The author states that out of all of the controversial medical issues, the topic of SSRIs being linked to mass shootings has caused the most vitriol.
  • Unfortunately, like COVID and “vaccines” SSRIs have been highly politicalized, often among party lines.
  • Each time a mass shooting occurs the same script is repeated (ban all guns and have more mental health care [i.e. psych meds] for everyone).
  • Similarly to the “vaccine” topic, the oft repeated argument to dismiss the link between SSRIs and psychotic violence is that “correlation is not causation,” however:
    • clinical trial data hidden from the public gives this evidence
    • a black-box warning states SSRIs increase the risk of suicide
    • the psychotic events are completely out of character and the offenders report a very similar narrative of what they experienced prior to and during the shooting
  • SSRIs which entered the market in 1988 have a similar primary mechanism of action as cocaine
  • The SSRI Prozac received nearly 40,000 adverse events after 9 years which is far more than any other drug. These events include:
    • hundreds of suicides
    • atrocious violent crimes
    • hostility and aggression
    • psychosis, confusion
    • distorted thinking
    • convulsions
    • amnesia
    • brain-zaps
    • long-term or permanent sexual dysfunction
    • homicides: a website has compiled thousands of documented occurrences
  • A significant portion of the article came from the book Deadly Psychiatry and Organized Denial by Peter C. Gøtzsche (which builds upon the critical work Peter Breggin did to expose this issue)
  • For those taking SSRIs, do NOT suddenly stop taking them as you can have very strong withdrawal symptoms.  Please read the stories in the article to see how very serious this is.
  • Psychosis and Akathisia (extreme restlessness) are known side-effects of SSRIs that have led to strange impulses, or suicide, homicide, or both and are so disturbing they are often described as the individual being possessed, and patients have shared they felt as though a dark force was trying to take over their body
  • A clinical investigator wrote to Pfizer that during treatment with SSRIs, patients reported depersonalization and that their range of emotions were blunted as they were unable to feel or express themselves.  Pfizer responded with the admission that this happens with SSRIs and nobody knows why.
  • A common thread has occurred with these violent homicides:
    • the act of violence was immediately preceded by a significant change in the meds 
    • they occur in all ages who were completely normal before the act and no precipitating factors besides the psychiatric medication
    • there were clear symptoms of akathisia
    • the offenders returned to their normal personality when they came off the antidepressant
  • Similarly to the “vaccine” industry, the psychiatric industry aggressively gaslights victims rather than accept any responsibility
  • Individuals with a mutation in the gene that metabolizes psych drugs are much more vulnerable to developing excessive levels of these drugs triggering psychosis and akathisia but this is never considered when the meds are prescribed
  • Gøtzsche reviewed some key SSRI legal cases and in 2001 a jury found a pharmaceutical firm liable for deaths caused by an antidepressant. Central to a case were SmithKline Beecham internal documents showing the company was aware that a small number of people could become agitated or violent from Paxil, but they did not include a package warning about suicide, violence or aggression.  Two volunteers attempted suicide, but the company till denies that Paxil can cause homicides, suicides, and withdrawals.
  • Similarly to the false illusion that remdesivir helps COVID and that the COVID gene therapy injections are effective, Prozac was originally assessed to treat obesity, but was switched for depression which has a subjective metric which was easier to approve with doctored studies (after which they pivoted to using marketing off-label for obesity). “So, even though the evidence showing Prozac worked for depression was atrocious while abundant evidence existed for its harm, with a few well priced bribes and statistical creativity, Eli-Lilly was able to secure their approval.”  Sound familiar?
  • Government corruption has followed a playbook that existed long before the COVID debacle
  • While the COVID injections have complete legal immunity, SSRIs are toxic enough to have severely harmed large numbers of people motivated to fight the drug companies in court
  • The author states he was able to accurately predict and understand the COVID shot shenanigans due to being intimately familiar with the SSRI story.

Category:

Activism, Psychological Aspects, Treatment

Finding Happiness Even When You’re Chronically Ill

https://www.lymedisease.org/happiness-when-chronically-ill/

Finding happiness even when you’re chronically ill

By Mark Rego, MD

10/10/23

In my years of psychiatric practice and my following years of illness, one problem has appeared unsolvable. How does someone who is chronically ill (me included) build a happy life?

The usual recipes for happiness simply do not work if your life is marked by continuous illness. The obstacles of disease will sabotage plans taken from normal life.

So, how do you advise someone whose life has been brought to a halt by illness on how to build a new, contented existence? Is there a different recipe for the chronically ill?

Chronic illness: physical and mental dimensions

So, what and who do I mean by chronically ill? What are the limitations of being ill, and how do they thwart the usual formulas for happiness? And, finally, is there a way around these barriers?

The diseases I have in mind are things like rheumatologic disorders (severe arthritis, such as rheumatoid arthritis and Lupus), neurologic disorders (multiple sclerosis, degenerative diseases), severe mental illness (when severe, almost any mental disorder fits here), injuries that leave you impaired and in pain, cancer, and other severe medical conditions, such as organ failure (congestive heart failure, kidney failure, liver insufficiency, significant breathing impairment, etc.). [Editor’s note: and persistent Lyme disease!]

When serious enough, these illnesses have something in common. They leave you greatly diminished. This can be forever or for long stretches that will undo much of your life.

There is less of all of you, not just a bad bone, back, or blood test. You can no longer get up in the morning and go out to live your plans. Work, taking care of yourself, having regular personal interactions, and, lastly, some frequent enjoyment become parts of your past.

Your shrinking world

This is not normal aging or the physical limitations that many people face. It is a fundamental change in all of your life. A change that shrinks your world to a lesser version of everything you knew.

People will compliment your fighting spirit. You are brave and heroic and have amazing coping skills. But it rings hollow. In reality, you tread water very well. Or, perhaps, you are told it’s the journey, not the destination. But the sick already have a journey; what they want is a life.

You work hard to get better, go to doctors, take medicines, and do rehabilitation and psychotherapy. If you’re in this group, you know that this work is never done.

What troubles me most about these situations is wherever I look for advice on building a happy life, these unlucky souls are not included.

Finding happiness in sickness and in health

Such advice is generally based on either finding meaningful activity or having strong connections to others. How does one do these things when isolated and disabled from chronic illness? Trouble walking, shortness of breath, persistent pain, problems with mood and thoughts, or the low energy that is almost universal in this group make even brief tasks quite difficult.

For meaningful activity or connecting to others, you need to be places on certain days, at certain times, and for a certain number of hours. Sickness knows no such schedules. Bad days appear when they will.

If lucky, you have folks who will visit. But these are visits to your life; they are not in your life the way immediate family members, coworkers, and others you may see and talk to regularly are. While such visits are greatly appreciated and enjoyed, they do not constitute the full dimensions of a social life. Being in someone’s life means knowing the ins and outs of their days. The catch-ups that occupy many visits are not needed in these connections.

Another common obstacle to happiness is depression itself. This is very often a part of the sickness process. But if we look at research about impediments to recovery from depression, we find that people who are in pain, chronically ill, disabled, or isolated all have difficulty recovering. The sick are often all of these.

Of course, sometimes things come together, and a different version of life takes shape. People find a place for themselves, maybe some work that is doable and meaningful. I am not sure how often this happens, but such experiences are not the rule.

Step 1: Build back a version of what you had

So, what are some guidelines for happiness for the sick? The first step is to build back a version of what was lost. This entails calls and emails to invite friends for a visit. As stated above, this will not be a full replacement for a social life, but without connections, people wither and become depressed. In addition, activities to pass your time with a modicum of interest or enjoyment must be found. Time passes very slowly without things to do.

The burden of rebuilding falls squarely upon the chronically ill. A life must be built brick by brick. But as discussed above, this is not enough. There is more work to be done.

Step 2: Acceptance as a necessary bridge

The next step is the work of acceptance. It is hard to underestimate how deeply we can reject the reality of our lives. Emotional acceptance of circumstances is not assured by the passage of time. There are, of course, many ways to walk this leg of the journey. Religions have ways to approach this, but many people find their own paths. This work is an ongoing process. Grieving losses such as your own health, work, and social life can be a lifelong process.

Acceptance is a bridge to the next step. This is because the flip side of acceptance is letting go of the burdens of normal life. By accepting your plight, you also allow yourself to participate less in worldly goings on. This frees you to spend time as you like.

Step 3: Building a bigger internal world

This brings us to the final and most important step: building an internal life. Normal life is lived in the world. It gets bigger as we do more, grow our skills and relationships, and expand our horizons. Chronic illness ends this.

As your external life grows smaller, your internal life must now expand. The path is lit by wonder, amazement, curiosity, and interest. Find what amazes you and begin there. This might be revisiting things that were fascinating in school but you could not do more of. Or perhaps you are learning something you have always wondered about. An art, craft, skill, a secret story to follow, or a new one to tell.

In my case, I took up portrait painting (something I never would have imagined) and studied areas of science that I loved in school but did not have any role in my job as a psychiatrist. Each time I begin one of these, I am excited about what I will discover. They are new worlds for me.

Find what amazes you and begin there

How does a chronically ill person find this? The way is to ask what amazes you. What makes a small smile appear on your lips, not because it is funny but because it is beautiful and amazing, incredibly interesting, beyond understanding? Then open a book, a web page, or whatever tools you need. A daily meal of what expands the horizons within your mind becomes the guiding path of your new life. The more something astonishes you, the more space it will open within you.

There is no one you must help here, nothing to build or express. No homework. No reports. No schedule or tasks to do. You do it just because it amazes, excites, piques your curiosity. This is enough and has been the driving energy behind the most incredible lives. This is when you exercise the flip side of acceptance and excuse yourself from needing to achieve something other than to be very interested.

Will this lead to other things? Maybe. But the point is, it does not need to. It will be just you and a happier you with a spacious inner world to explore.

The chronically ill build a happy life by constructing a version of normal life, finding acceptance for a new self, and, most importantly, expanding their inner life. You can reside in a small part of the external world but have endless room to roam in what delights and astounds you.

Mark Rego, MD, is a psychiatrist and a clinical assistant professor at the Yale School of Medicine. He is the author of Frontal Fatigue: The Impact of Modern Life and Technology on Mental Illness. You can learn more about his work at his website.

For more:

Category:

Activism, Lyme, Psychological Aspects

Bizarre Psychiatric Cases Among the COVID “Vaccinated,” & COVID Shots ‘Saved No Lives’

https://www.theepochtimes.com/article/psychosis-panic-attacks-hallucinations-bizarre-psychiatric-cases-among-the-covid-vaccinated

Panic Attacks, Hallucinations: Bizarre Psychiatric Cases Among the COVID Vaccinated

Beginning in late 2020 with the COVID vaccine rollout, some doctors have seen an increase in unusual psychiatric illnesses.

Published on 

Written by Marina Zhang

Dr. Patrick William Slater is a 60-year-old neurotologist. A few years ago, he had a full-time medical practice in Austin and enjoyed hunting and fishing in the mountains during his downtime.

Then, in October 2021, Dr. Slater came down with cerebellar ataxia, a disease affecting movement. He couldn’t eat or go to the bathroom without help.

While his ataxia could be managed using drugs, it wasn’t always effective against his biggest complaint: unprecedented panic attacks.

Almost every night, Dr. Slater would experience panic attacks that left him in “abject terror.” He thought about killing himself many times, he told The Epoch Times.

No one could provide a satisfactory answer about why he had developed these symptoms. Nothing abnormal showed up on his laboratory reports, and his neurologists and psychiatrists dismissed his symptoms as anxiety.

But Dr. Slater is convinced that the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines are the culprit.

Dr. Slater was suspicious when the symptoms first appeared within about two weeks of getting the second dose of the COVID shot. The second—and worse—wave of career-ending symptoms had coincided with his third shot.

After taking the booster, “there was no question in my mind,” Dr. Slater said.

Increase In Unusual Psychiatric Illness

Beginning in late 2020 with the COVID vaccine rollout, some doctors have seen an increase in unusual psychiatric illnesses.

Psychiatrist Dr. Amanda McDonald noticed a wave of psychiatric destabilization among her stable patients. They experienced flare-ups, often manifesting with worsened or new psychiatric symptoms.

“I couldn’t figure out why,” Dr. McDonald told The Epoch Times. “My patients typically stay stable.” But many stable patients were suddenly arriving at her office with insomnia, depression, and anxiety “without any sort of rhyme or reason.”

She increased some patients’ medication doses or added new drugs to their regimen, but it had little effect.  (See link for article)

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**Comment**

Lyme/MSIDS patients need to be aware of this as they are already at risk for unusual psychiatric illness.  Please read the article in full as it contains a lot of important and helpful information including:

  • Helpful treatments including ivermectin, anti-inflammatories, vasodilating drugs, and hyperbaric
  • Studies show the lipid nanoparticles carried in the mRNA vaccines interact with psychotropic drugs. Some drugs may persist longer in the patient, and a normal dose may become toxic.

“Vaccine-injured people, especially those who took the vaccine out of goodwill, may experience both a breakdown of their worldview and of themselves, said Dr. Ciora.  He uses the iconic scene from the movie ‘The Matrix’ as an analogy.  Neo, the main character, takes a red pill and discovers that he has been living in a machine-generated reality for his entire life. He cannot accept this reality, and vomits in disbelief.  You don’t know who to trust.” ~ Dr. Critian Ciora, psychiatrist

https://twitter.com/EpochTimes/status/1711106689305358478  5 Minute Video Here

‘No Lives Were Saved’ by COVID-19 “Vaccines”

As the number of deaths clearly increased, upon closer examination, scientists noticed that the excess deaths coincided with the timing of the #COVID19 “vaccine” program rollout.

From the study “COVID-19 Vaccine-Associated Mortality in the Southern Hemisphere.”

The large age dependence and large values of vDFR quantified in this study of 17 countries on 4 continents, using all the main COVID-19 vaccine types and manufacturers, should induce governments to immediately end the baseless public health policy of prioritizing elderly residents for injection with COVID-19 vaccines, until valid risk-benefit analyses are made.  Source

For more:

Category:

Activism, Psychological Aspects, Treatment, vaccines, Viruses