OF THE
TIMES
balboa schwartz I think what they are implying is the vacinated can still get the infection then spread the virus. Not the vacinated are injected with it. Just saying.Yeah, didnt look into all here, but who knows?
But yeah blah blah blah.
What a joke.
KRNABRNY hm, comrade- towarzysz...in Polish. Old times:-)Ha, I will learn about it. Thank you.
My name Gwizdoń, its not typical name, my family roots in mountains- Tatry in Poland.
You American prefer Kowalski, Wierzbowski. In movies always use Kowalski. Im Gravity last time if good remember.
Kowalski always is silent and sober-minded, in the end he always somehow saves the crew in American movies. :-)
Can anyone remind us what the point of the vaccine is because it certainly isn't doing anything it was purported to do!?Uh . . . eugenics, by degrees ?
Can anyone remind us what the point of the vaccine is because it certainly isn't doing anything it was purported to do!?Uh . . . eugenics, by degrees ?
Well it is definitely causing blood clots. It can’t not do it. Doctor yesterday gives his patients three years.
I think it was sold as -- less likely that vaccine recipients will need hospitalization, or be severly symptomatic from infeciton.Can anyone remind us what the point of the vaccine is because it certainly isn't doing anything it was purported to do!?
And NBC may try to tell the whole truth, one day.And – I – might take flight off the top of the Center Street Bridge, one day . . . :-)
Just hold a feather in your trunk'K . . . that might help, but which trunk; my steamer ?
In a nutshell, it comes from the 1941 Disney film, Dumbo, about a little elephant with big ears who can fly. Dumbo thinks the reason he's able to fly is because of a feather he carries in his trunk. For him, that feather is the source of all his confidence, a reminder that he's capable of magical things. [Link]RC
I learned about Dumbo the Flying Elephant.I – knew– that's where you were going, and now I'm having a dim-bulb moment. If, in self-defense, I get all woke I'm blamin' you . . .
Good Optics I – knew– that's where you were going, and now I'm having a dim-bulb moment. If, in self-defense, I get all woke I'm blamin' you . .No! Anything but that!
Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM) is characterized by a brief but widespread attack of inflammation in the brain and spinal cord that damages myelin – the protective covering of nerve fibers. ADEM often follows viral or bacterial infections, or less often, vaccination for measles, mumps, or rubella. The symptoms of ADEM appear rapidly, beginning with encephalitis-like symptoms such as fever, fatigue, headache, nausea and vomiting, and in the most severe cases, seizures and coma. ADEM typically damages white matter (brain tissue that takes its name from the white color of myelin), leading to neurological symptoms such as visual loss (due to inflammation of the optic nerve) in one or both eyes, weakness even to the point of paralysis, and difficulty coordinating voluntary muscle movements (such as those used in walking). ADEM is sometimes misdiagnosed as a severe first attack of multiple sclerosis (MS), since the symptoms and the appearance of the white matter injury on brain imaging may be similar. However, ADEM has several features which differentiate it from MS. First, unlike MS patients, persons with ADEM will have rapid onset of fever, a history of recent infection or immunization, and some degree of impairment of consciousness, perhaps even coma; these features are not typically seen in MS. Children are more likely than adults to have ADEM, whereas MS is a rare diagnosis in children. In addition, ADEM usually consists of a single episode or attack of widespread myelin damage, while MS features many attacks over the course of time. Doctors will often use imaging techniques, such as MRI (magnetic resonance imaging), to search for old and new lesions (areas of damage) on the brain. The presence of older brain lesions on MRI suggest that the condition may be MS rather than ADEM, since MS can cause brain lesions before symptoms become obvious. In rare situations, a brain biopsy may be necessary to differentiate between ADEM and some other diseases that involve inflammation and damage to myelin.So, CNS damage . . . but don't worry, it'll pass
balboa schwartz There's also info out there about MRI and CAT scans doing weird things to the graphene that's being found in the kill-shots.No doubt, and given the magnetic fluxes and energies involved it could hardly be otherwise. Any links, I need more of this insanity like lepers need scurvy but my curiosity is piqued ?
balboa schwartz I picked just on the list: Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM) Definition [Link]the ADEM sounds like the acute version of what's listed above it -- Guillain-Barre syndrome. So ADEM does pass, GB less so.. hopefully though these things shall pass, once the spike protein production stops and the system can clear it.
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CNS damage . . . but don't worry, it'll pass
Bbrady3 Welcome! RCI like this line of thinking he brings.
BTW, do you have a link for that? (Just copy the URL and paste in the reply text box*, such as I'm doing here.) If not, no worries, though.
RC
*Replies are counterintuitive. Rather than the "Add a new comment" box at the bottom of the page, instead go to the bottom right corner of THIS text box and click the blue left backturning arrow button. A new box will open for your reply.
rc
They come up with them overnight, on the spot, just to keep the topic high in the rankings!
My suggestion, do not click, read, or comment ... until it really turns out to be what it really is.