Karl Denninger obviously spends a lot of time scanning medical articles, and he’s come up with a fascinating study out of Brazil—specifically from the major city of Belo Horizonte: Go Ahead, Keep Being Stupid The study, indirectly, addresses an issue that I’ve wondered about for some time: Do the various gene therapy injections actually mimic—in their side effects—some of the effects of Covid-the-disease? Take the issue of cardio-vascular disease (CVD). We’re told by experts like Peter McCullough (and others) that Covid-the-disease, as opposed to the early stage of viral infection, is essentially a vascular disease. It’s the spike protein’s assault on the vascular system in the lungs that leads to the pneumonia like disease that ends up killing people. At the same time, we’ve learned that among the most prominent side effects of the injections have been various forms of CVD.
If you are an actuary for life/health insurance or employed by socialist security, I'm betting they are starting to see a trend. Claims for death benefits out of the ordinary as well as other non-typical (in terms of trends) I bet are going to influence rates going forward. My son gets a pretty good deal for health insurance though his college, but it went from $100/month last year to $125/month when he started the Fall semester. Not a big bump, but if you are in my demographic, Obamacare was eating a large portion of my budget. (I don't get a subsidy) Almost as much as my house payment. When the marketplace reopens, I'll bet it's not going to be a 5-10% hike.
Also, I would think the earnings reports for insurance firms might reflect a change in the short term while they find some excuses to hike rates. "It's the bond market", "Inflation", or other such claims. I'll just chalk it up to Brandon.
1 in a thousand mentioned again for severe side effects, another article had the same number. My guess is the us death rate should be higher, and this should be noticeable. But it sounds like many deaths after vaccination are being recognized as due to Covid.
I wonder if the negative side effects of the vaccine go away after a few months. My guess is yes for many of them.
So if everyone is going to get Covid anyway, and the "vaccinated" are protected against "severe disease and death," that SHOULD absolve all of us "vax-hesitant" lepers from our "societal responsibility" of getting the jab, right? If this is to be the new narrative, that is great news! I'll be happy to take my chance with Vitamin I and the FLCCC protocols and it would be wonderful to be left alone by the Branch Covidians. Now if only someone would tell the Germans:
It's not actually "Germany" -- it's one state in Germany. It is, however, the state with the second largest metro area (Frankfurt). So, think, like, NY. Pretty wacky. Be interesting to see if groceries actually do that.
What a concept! So here we are in the middle of a so-called pandemic, nobody knows for sure everything that it may do to us, and ... pretty much no autopsies? Like, what's up with that? I guess I should just trust the med establishment, or something.
If you are an actuary for life/health insurance or employed by socialist security, I'm betting they are starting to see a trend. Claims for death benefits out of the ordinary as well as other non-typical (in terms of trends) I bet are going to influence rates going forward. My son gets a pretty good deal for health insurance though his college, but it went from $100/month last year to $125/month when he started the Fall semester. Not a big bump, but if you are in my demographic, Obamacare was eating a large portion of my budget. (I don't get a subsidy) Almost as much as my house payment. When the marketplace reopens, I'll bet it's not going to be a 5-10% hike.
Also, I would think the earnings reports for insurance firms might reflect a change in the short term while they find some excuses to hike rates. "It's the bond market", "Inflation", or other such claims. I'll just chalk it up to Brandon.
1 in a thousand mentioned again for severe side effects, another article had the same number. My guess is the us death rate should be higher, and this should be noticeable. But it sounds like many deaths after vaccination are being recognized as due to Covid.
I wonder if the negative side effects of the vaccine go away after a few months. My guess is yes for many of them.
Interesting article saying we will all get Covid:
https://www.ocregister.com/2021/10/03/vaccinated-or-not-everyone-is-likely-to-get-covid-19-at-some-point-many-experts-say/
My guess is the official narrative is changing and the article is a sample of the updated one.
So if everyone is going to get Covid anyway, and the "vaccinated" are protected against "severe disease and death," that SHOULD absolve all of us "vax-hesitant" lepers from our "societal responsibility" of getting the jab, right? If this is to be the new narrative, that is great news! I'll be happy to take my chance with Vitamin I and the FLCCC protocols and it would be wonderful to be left alone by the Branch Covidians. Now if only someone would tell the Germans:
https://citizenfreepress.com/breaking/breaking-germany-to-allow-grocery-stores-to-ban-the-unvaccinated/
It's not actually "Germany" -- it's one state in Germany. It is, however, the state with the second largest metro area (Frankfurt). So, think, like, NY. Pretty wacky. Be interesting to see if groceries actually do that.
A medical truism, you can’t find a fever if you don’t take a temperature is akin to “ we’re not doing the autopsies that we should be doing”
What a concept! So here we are in the middle of a so-called pandemic, nobody knows for sure everything that it may do to us, and ... pretty much no autopsies? Like, what's up with that? I guess I should just trust the med establishment, or something.