A doctor - not my usual one who has never pressed me to get vaccinated and has mysteriously vanished from the clinic - gave me the results of my antibody test in March 2022 to verify whether I'd ever had SARS-CoV-1 (from the 2000s) or SARS-CoV-2. It was my last-ditch attempt to save my job.
Nope. Alas, I was ridiculously healthy. In my mind, I expected the doctor to congratulate me, perhaps ask for a vial of my blood which might come in handy later when the blood banks become clogged. Instead, she said "Is there anything I can say to convince you to get vaccinated?" I managed to leave the office without smashing anything but later that day, printed out a copy of that infamous 38-page Pfizer test report and placed a helpful post-it note at the last 9 pages listing thousands of horrible injuries in the APPENDIX 1. LIST OF ADVERSE EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST. I left it for her at reception the next day.
Last week I purchased a book titled 'Undoctored' by William Davis, purged my bathroom of medication - if I get that rare headache, I'll just drink more water - and perused a stack of medical books I'd bought from a med student from eBay last year. As far as I'm concerned, doctors are the enemy and should be publicly scorned at every opportunity.
Yes, I empathise with you 100%! I too suffered the same type of lunacy with my cardiologist of 10 years! I was absolutely furious with him that he’d be pushing these toxic blood clotting concoctions onto his cardiac patients! How absurd! I dumped him on the spot! But before walking out of his office… I looked him square in the eye and calmly said… “Mark, when this all comes down.. you’re going to be in a hell of a lot of shit!” That was a year ago.
Sorry, John, I know it's personal info, so you don't have to answer; I'll delete this question after you indicate that you've read it.
What can a cardiologist do for anyone? Heart tissue doesn't regenerate and coronary stents are a fraud... Arythmia might be simply due to EMF/ELF/radio exposure, so regulating the heartbeat makes the person more vulnerable, if the chemical is not available...
Up until a year ago, that is, when I fired my cardiologist... I performed a yearly treadmill stress test. Never did it reveal any problems with my heart. As far as he was concerned.. there was no problem. The whole reason I started seeing a cardiologist in the first place.. was due to an 'occasional' weird arrhythmia which would sometimes get a little scary. He never could give an answer as to what it was, or what was causing it. Anyway... he decided I should go into hospital and undergo an angiogram. Whilst in the process of performing the angiogram, the surgeon found a little narrowing in my main input to the heart.. therefore thought it best to put in a stent to widen it. I knew this may have been necessary, so I signed to it. Anyway... I'd like to at least do a yearly checkup, just to see how that stent's holding up.
There are about 200 coronaries, so the blood supply of the heart is never really in danger. A main artery could be a problem, because O2 deprivation kills heart muscles, which lowers heart function (65% is average, but anywhere above like 35% is fine, but don't take my word for it; even "doctors" cannot agree most of the time). If you were not experiencing shortness of breath, your cardiologist probably invented a situation for a job he could bill your insurance for and/or receive some money for training medical students and provide experience for his/her residents (in order to get rid of them faster, because having to do the paperwork for each is a pain in the neck). With the stent, an annual checkup might be necessary, but if something went wrong, chances are you would either feel it or it would be too late! Ask your doctor! :)
I've always had a little arrhythmia, but it rarely came out (maybe a few times a year and it may have had to do something with a combination of electromagnetic impulses, because I usually felt it mostly at clinics and hospitals). When it did, quietly slowing down my inhalation/exhalation a few times fixed it.
Still, I will delete this conversation once we are done here.
Yep, I've pretty much looked into all you've covered there and largely agree. This cardiologist I fired actually became a pretty good friend of mine.. so I don't believe he was pulling anything dodgy. My gut feeling told me it really wasn't in his nature. He was for all intents and purposes 'a good guy'. It's just unfortunate that he got caught up in the grips of the madness (for whatever number of reasons.. take your pick!) As for my arrhythmia, personally.. I put it down to around 35 years of playing in REALLY LOUD rock bands. Along with that came a lot of midnight to early morning bar hopping, parties and many many late nights! Plus.. (yes stupidly) I still smoke to this day. Hard habit to break when it literally becomes part of your DNA! Leave the comment Ray... I think it makes for good reading.
Yes, there are doctors like that; they are tamed and conditioned to be good puppies without ever considering that they are being played.
As for arrhythmia, loud noise can surely do it, too, but in your case you were also surrounded by powerful electronic equipment, so it adds up. Bar hopping, especially hard liquor plus smoking, certainly doesn't help, either. :)
Something happened to me about four years ago, because I simply stopped smoking. Even before that, I was not a heavy smoker (about eight a day, only American Spirit that I filled myself into the tubes). Sometimes no smoking for years. I had also quit before, so I only had to handle the psychological dependency. I still smoked in my dream for about a year! :) The idea of actually lighting up lost its attraction; somehow, I felt it would suffocate me, so I chose not to.
You handled the situation in an aristocratically-elegant manner! :)
Sorry to disappoint, but the antigen test is just about as valid as the PCR test; as there is no virus, there is nothing to test for.
Also, "doctors" steal and sell people's DNA with blood tests, which makes the patient more vulnerably in the future (depending on the graphene-oxide levels in their blood).
Thanks, we can use good wishes. Four of our grown kids (yet anther tech exec, a musician and two psychologists) all get this and are outraged at the deceptions. Two still hang on to attempting to err on the side of “safety” as if there was any.
Ask them if they think that healthy children under 12 should get the shots.
Explain to them that the IFR for healthy kids is so far to the right of the decimal that they have a statistically ZERO chance of dying from covid. It is of zero benefit for them to get the shots. It also is of zero benefit to anyone else because they will still get it and transmit it, injected or not.
Then tell them to "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" (just like the advertisements say):
"Should healthy children under the age of 12 get the shots?".
If the answer isn't "NO" then you are not dealing with a medical professional (Pro). There is no "yes" or "it depends". You now know your doctor is a pharma cartel whore (Ho). I call it the "Pro or Ho" question.
Thank you! However, I must give credit to Professor Mattias Desmet for his invaluable offerings in the overall understanding of the psychology, dynamics and societal implications of the mass formation. (see my next soon to be posted article).
That's most concientious of you John! I've listened to a couple of Desmet interviews. I mention MFP from time to time during conversations and am amazed that folks haven't heard of this condition.The ASCH formation experiments in the 60's laid the groundwork--and possibly the nefarious explorations made by Langley clowns and Tavistock(which was created in the 1920's!) https://www.asch.net/aws/ASCH/pt/sp/home_page
A doctor - not my usual one who has never pressed me to get vaccinated and has mysteriously vanished from the clinic - gave me the results of my antibody test in March 2022 to verify whether I'd ever had SARS-CoV-1 (from the 2000s) or SARS-CoV-2. It was my last-ditch attempt to save my job.
Nope. Alas, I was ridiculously healthy. In my mind, I expected the doctor to congratulate me, perhaps ask for a vial of my blood which might come in handy later when the blood banks become clogged. Instead, she said "Is there anything I can say to convince you to get vaccinated?" I managed to leave the office without smashing anything but later that day, printed out a copy of that infamous 38-page Pfizer test report and placed a helpful post-it note at the last 9 pages listing thousands of horrible injuries in the APPENDIX 1. LIST OF ADVERSE EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST. I left it for her at reception the next day.
Last week I purchased a book titled 'Undoctored' by William Davis, purged my bathroom of medication - if I get that rare headache, I'll just drink more water - and perused a stack of medical books I'd bought from a med student from eBay last year. As far as I'm concerned, doctors are the enemy and should be publicly scorned at every opportunity.
Yes, I empathise with you 100%! I too suffered the same type of lunacy with my cardiologist of 10 years! I was absolutely furious with him that he’d be pushing these toxic blood clotting concoctions onto his cardiac patients! How absurd! I dumped him on the spot! But before walking out of his office… I looked him square in the eye and calmly said… “Mark, when this all comes down.. you’re going to be in a hell of a lot of shit!” That was a year ago.
Sorry, John, I know it's personal info, so you don't have to answer; I'll delete this question after you indicate that you've read it.
What can a cardiologist do for anyone? Heart tissue doesn't regenerate and coronary stents are a fraud... Arythmia might be simply due to EMF/ELF/radio exposure, so regulating the heartbeat makes the person more vulnerable, if the chemical is not available...
Up until a year ago, that is, when I fired my cardiologist... I performed a yearly treadmill stress test. Never did it reveal any problems with my heart. As far as he was concerned.. there was no problem. The whole reason I started seeing a cardiologist in the first place.. was due to an 'occasional' weird arrhythmia which would sometimes get a little scary. He never could give an answer as to what it was, or what was causing it. Anyway... he decided I should go into hospital and undergo an angiogram. Whilst in the process of performing the angiogram, the surgeon found a little narrowing in my main input to the heart.. therefore thought it best to put in a stent to widen it. I knew this may have been necessary, so I signed to it. Anyway... I'd like to at least do a yearly checkup, just to see how that stent's holding up.
There are about 200 coronaries, so the blood supply of the heart is never really in danger. A main artery could be a problem, because O2 deprivation kills heart muscles, which lowers heart function (65% is average, but anywhere above like 35% is fine, but don't take my word for it; even "doctors" cannot agree most of the time). If you were not experiencing shortness of breath, your cardiologist probably invented a situation for a job he could bill your insurance for and/or receive some money for training medical students and provide experience for his/her residents (in order to get rid of them faster, because having to do the paperwork for each is a pain in the neck). With the stent, an annual checkup might be necessary, but if something went wrong, chances are you would either feel it or it would be too late! Ask your doctor! :)
I've always had a little arrhythmia, but it rarely came out (maybe a few times a year and it may have had to do something with a combination of electromagnetic impulses, because I usually felt it mostly at clinics and hospitals). When it did, quietly slowing down my inhalation/exhalation a few times fixed it.
Still, I will delete this conversation once we are done here.
Yep, I've pretty much looked into all you've covered there and largely agree. This cardiologist I fired actually became a pretty good friend of mine.. so I don't believe he was pulling anything dodgy. My gut feeling told me it really wasn't in his nature. He was for all intents and purposes 'a good guy'. It's just unfortunate that he got caught up in the grips of the madness (for whatever number of reasons.. take your pick!) As for my arrhythmia, personally.. I put it down to around 35 years of playing in REALLY LOUD rock bands. Along with that came a lot of midnight to early morning bar hopping, parties and many many late nights! Plus.. (yes stupidly) I still smoke to this day. Hard habit to break when it literally becomes part of your DNA! Leave the comment Ray... I think it makes for good reading.
Yes, there are doctors like that; they are tamed and conditioned to be good puppies without ever considering that they are being played.
As for arrhythmia, loud noise can surely do it, too, but in your case you were also surrounded by powerful electronic equipment, so it adds up. Bar hopping, especially hard liquor plus smoking, certainly doesn't help, either. :)
Something happened to me about four years ago, because I simply stopped smoking. Even before that, I was not a heavy smoker (about eight a day, only American Spirit that I filled myself into the tubes). Sometimes no smoking for years. I had also quit before, so I only had to handle the psychological dependency. I still smoked in my dream for about a year! :) The idea of actually lighting up lost its attraction; somehow, I felt it would suffocate me, so I chose not to.
You handled the situation in an aristocratically-elegant manner! :)
Sorry to disappoint, but the antigen test is just about as valid as the PCR test; as there is no virus, there is nothing to test for.
Also, "doctors" steal and sell people's DNA with blood tests, which makes the patient more vulnerably in the future (depending on the graphene-oxide levels in their blood).
All true, thanks. I flash on a line from one of our grown daughters: “But Mom, I do real research.”
And one of our grown tech exec sons: “oh, I think they’ve got it pretty well figured out Mom.”
All of course implying that their parents do not, lol. We shall see.
Must be tough when your own children are falling for this. 😞 Wishing you all the best. 👍
Thanks, we can use good wishes. Four of our grown kids (yet anther tech exec, a musician and two psychologists) all get this and are outraged at the deceptions. Two still hang on to attempting to err on the side of “safety” as if there was any.
Ask them if they think that healthy children under 12 should get the shots.
Explain to them that the IFR for healthy kids is so far to the right of the decimal that they have a statistically ZERO chance of dying from covid. It is of zero benefit for them to get the shots. It also is of zero benefit to anyone else because they will still get it and transmit it, injected or not.
Then tell them to "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" (just like the advertisements say):
"Should healthy children under the age of 12 get the shots?".
If the answer isn't "NO" then you are not dealing with a medical professional (Pro). There is no "yes" or "it depends". You now know your doctor is a pharma cartel whore (Ho). I call it the "Pro or Ho" question.
John Botica--this is a very concise and wonderful overview. The mass formation 30%! Perfect!
Thank you! However, I must give credit to Professor Mattias Desmet for his invaluable offerings in the overall understanding of the psychology, dynamics and societal implications of the mass formation. (see my next soon to be posted article).
That's most concientious of you John! I've listened to a couple of Desmet interviews. I mention MFP from time to time during conversations and am amazed that folks haven't heard of this condition.The ASCH formation experiments in the 60's laid the groundwork--and possibly the nefarious explorations made by Langley clowns and Tavistock(which was created in the 1920's!) https://www.asch.net/aws/ASCH/pt/sp/home_page
Yes, at this point only scorn, ridicule, and a healthy dose of mocking sarcasm, are the best medicine for such wilful blindness.