Coronavirus Mega-Thread.

[Avoiceinthecrowd]

Looking at this with eyes wide open it felt sickening watching them pamper and carefully transport the lethal injections as if they were all little holy grails. Takes a strong stomach to be awake and see death and disease networked like that. The obedient worker ants laboring to help get that horror into the bodies of their loved ones and kids. Open air asylum!!

 

 

Edited March 26, 2021 by Avoiceinthecrowd

[Bullion]

14 hours ago, sarbloh said:

when I look at the masked hoards...one small crumb of comfort is that millions are now nasal breathing (all those who wear their mask over their gob but not their nose). Inadvertently, they are improving how they breath. It always brings a smile to my face when I see all those grannies etc, practicing nasal breathing. 

 

Mouth breathing is seriously bad for you, its not how we are designed to breath, but modern life has made billions mouth breathers. Just check out James Nester

 

I can’t stand mouth breathers and noisy eaters, ironically they’re usually the same people

[alexa]

7 hours ago, Dickwan said:

Personally.... I reckon it's like it's a giant dry-run for something they intend to introduce later. 

 

I agree with you, but I do wonder what it is they intend to introduce later, can't be good that's for sure.

[Bullion]

13 hours ago, eye2eye said:

A song ahead of it’s time. So relevant for what’s going on right now. Hope it can make some of you feel a little better even for a moment.

 

 

Paul Hester hanged himself from a tree in a park near Melbourne, sadly this song didn’t make him feel any better

[Avoiceinthecrowd]

Next the role of eggs in the vaccine production. I think its safe to say that the evidence tells us they profit from our illness not from our health. In this respect, contrary to the way its presented in the video below I see them cultivating the disease in those eggs and making the product more virulent instead of inactivating it. They only make money if we are sick. Thats the simple math of the pharma mission. Nothing else is worth the trouble for them. Those eggs could have fed many. 60 million eggs a year. Just that manufacturer.

 

 

Edited March 26, 2021 by Avoiceinthecrowd

[oddsnsods]

1 hour ago, Moonlight said:

The reason why the flu declines is cause we wear these masks and keep distance – thats why.
Im in the train daily for 3 hours. They are often late or come as a short train and we are packed in there like sardines. People are pigs.....they dont wash their hands and cough around without holding their hands before their mouth etc..... so Im regulary ill several times in a year - and sometimes over weeks.

For the nanoparticles......hmmm – I work on a 4 lane street where there is traffic 24 hours a day –
there are more nanoparticles in the air than you breath in with a mask I think.

 

So flu declines but covid increases?

 

No evidence covid is anymore contagious or infectious than flu. Coz covid is the flu, but none of your shilly pharma owned media or their coma induced sheepies will entertain the idea.

[Bullion]

12 hours ago, Bombadil said:

Trust no one Scully. Muller was fucking right!

You can trust, but remember to verify

[oddsnsods]

8 hours ago, Dickwan said:

So... as TS pointed out, why do surgeons and dentists wear them? (pre-covid) 

 

Already been explained several times DIck..maybe you should scroll back.

[oddsnsods]

10 hours ago, Truthspoon said:

The Japanese have been wearing face masks to prevent the transmission of viruses for years. I was there in 2004. It was common then and it had been common for years before.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hurry up & get your jab Pirate before the fear virus catches you.

[Bullion]

I’m way behind atm and perhaps the waves have already subsided, but I’m waiting for Grayphil and Messenger to resurface at this point 

[Bombadil]

8 hours ago, Mr H said:

Best way to protect yourself against germs is to get stuck in and get all dirty! 

 

If you shut yourself off you're gonna be more susceptible to them.... like junior grade biology...

So true

[wingwang]

What we're being told...

 

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/coronavirus-covid-19-vaccine-adverse-reactions#history

 

COVID-19 vaccine AstraZeneca analysis

 

TOTAL REACTIONS FOR DRUG 294820

FATAL OUTCOME REPORTS 326

 

COVID-19 mRNA Pfizer- BioNTech vaccine analysis

 

TOTAL REACTIONS FOR DRUG 108649

FATAL OUTCOME REPORTS 259

 

COVID-19 vaccine brand unspecified analysis print

 

TOTAL REACTIONS FOR DRUG 1056

FATAL OUTCOME REPORTS 9

 

TOTAL REACTIONS 404525

TOTAL FATAL OUTCOME REPORTS 594

 

Country Number of doses

 

England 20,791,838

Wales 1,122,931

Northern Ireland 629,461

Scotland 1,908,991

 

https://www.england.nhs.uk/statistics/statistical-work-areas/covid-19-daily-deaths/

 

Under 60s who have died without any pre-existing conditions: 697

 

[Roscommon]

8 hours ago, Mr H said:

Best way to protect yourself against germs is to get stuck in and get all dirty! 

 

If you shut yourself off you're gonna be more susceptible to them.... like junior grade biology...

 

I agree.
 

I will also add that fear, and walking around suspecting every fellow human being as a potential plague carrier actually suppresses your immune system and makes you far more susceptible to any potential illnesses out there.

 

Fear attracts like energy.

 

The 24/7 fear porn being pumped out by our media and politicians at the moment is for a very good reason.

 

[Roscommon]

 

[Truthspoon]

9 hours ago, Mr H said:

Best way to protect yourself against germs is to get stuck in and get all dirty! 

 

If you shut yourself off you're gonna be more susceptible to them.... like junior grade biology...

 

I believe they tried that approach in the middle-ages, it didn't work out too well for them and usually ended in plagues and mass death.

 

The best way to protect yourself from germs is to avoid ingesting them by observing good hygiene. 

 

Have you heard of Florence Nightingale? How she revolutionised nursing care and drastically reduced the number of deaths of wounded soldiers in hospitals simply be observing basic hygiene such as hand-washing and face masks?

 

https://aldianews.com/articles/culture/health/200-years-service-how-florence-nightingale-changed-history-nursing/58396

 

200 Years of Service: How Florence Nightingale changed the history of nursing

The year 2020 marks the bicentenary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, pioneer and founder of modern nursing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Edited March 26, 2021 by Truthspoon

[oddsnsods]

Trust the scam:

Positive results from UK single gene PCR testing for SARS-COV-2 may be inconclusive, negative or detecting past infections

https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n208/rr-3

 

COVID-19 Story Tip: Beware of False Negatives in Diagnostic Testing of COVID-19

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/newsroom/news-releases/covid-19-story-tip-beware-of-false-negatives-in-diagnostic-testing-of-covid-19

 

 

[oddsnsods]

 

[Bombadil]

20 minutes ago, Truthspoon said:

 

I believe they tried that approach in the middle-ages, it didn't work out too well for them and usually ended in plagues and mass death.

 

The best way to protect yourself from germs is to avoid ingesting them by observing good hygiene. 

 

Have you heard of Florence Nightingale? How she revolutionised nursing care and drastically reduced the number of deaths of wounded soldiers in hospitals simply be observing basic hygiene such as hand-washing and face masks?

 

https://aldianews.com/articles/culture/health/200-years-service-how-florence-nightingale-changed-history-nursing/58396

 

200 Years of Service: How Florence Nightingale changed the history of nursing

The year 2020 marks the bicentenary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, pioneer and founder of modern nursing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Doesnt account for hospital superbugs as a result of overly sterilized areas

 

[bamboozooka]

5 hours ago, Avoiceinthecrowd said:

Quite frankly its almost a miracle we live as ling as we do considering the massive assaults on our health perpetrated by those unmentionables. Shows how resilient we are nonetheless.

yes it shows how powerful the human body and the immune system really is.

[oddsnsods]

Vaccine rollout will trigger new Covid variants, Oxford scientist warns, adding ‘new layer of complexity’ to pandemic fight

https://www.rt.com/uk/515824-covid19-vaccines-variants-oxford/

 

This guy seems to pushing the same counter narrative as Bossche.

I personally find it all tripe, there are no variant threats, coz there is no real virus. Its an excuse to explain why the jabs offer no immunity & the need for constant booster shots upgrades.

[bamboozooka]

very few have actually had the 2nd shot.

they followed tony bliar by jabbing as many people as possible with the 1st shot with what stock they had.

[GSM]

30 minutes ago, Truthspoon said:

 

I believe they tried that approach in the middle-ages, it didn't work out too well for them and usually ended in plagues and mass death.

 

The best way to protect yourself from germs is to avoid ingesting them by observing good hygiene. 

 

Have you heard of Florence Nightingale? How she revolutionised nursing care and drastically reduced the number of deaths of wounded soldiers in hospitals simply be observing basic hygiene such as hand-washing and face masks?

 

https://aldianews.com/articles/culture/health/200-years-service-how-florence-nightingale-changed-history-nursing/58396

 

200 Years of Service: How Florence Nightingale changed the history of nursing

The year 2020 marks the bicentenary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, pioneer and founder of modern nursing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

But living in filth and squaller with poor water supply, poor sewage probably made those times much much worse. If as you said it was made in a lab in Asia,  do you think they would have spent as long perfecting it to be stopped by masks at the first hurdle? 

[Mr H]

31 minutes ago, Truthspoon said:

 

I believe they tried that approach in the middle-ages, it didn't work out too well for them and usually ended in plagues and mass death.

 

The best way to protect yourself from germs is to avoid ingesting them by observing good hygiene. 

 

Have you heard of Florence Nightingale? How she revolutionised nursing care and drastically reduced the number of deaths of wounded soldiers in hospitals simply be observing basic hygiene such as hand-washing and face masks?

 

https://aldianews.com/articles/culture/health/200-years-service-how-florence-nightingale-changed-history-nursing/58396

 

200 Years of Service: How Florence Nightingale changed the history of nursing

The year 2020 marks the bicentenary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, pioneer and founder of modern nursing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

You kind of skipped from one thing to another there!

 

If you're talking about in a hospital setting, operating on people, people with open wounds, it's logical if you're dealing with these people to have a sterile environment such as your example.

 

On a day to day basis, if you want a strong immune system, it both seems logical that you are accustomed to your environment and there are studies to show that if you are exposed to bacterias and the like at a young age, you're likely to have a more robust immune system.

 

You can also see it through experience. IF you go say to a foreign country, the locals for example can drink the water, they're used to their environment, the microbes the bacteria. But if we went there, we may not be able to drink the water because our immune system hasn't been exposed to that environment and we may fall ill.

[GSM]

2 minutes ago, GSM said:

But living in filth and squaller with poor water supply, poor sewage probably made those times much much worse. If as you said it was made in a lab in Asia,  do you think they would have spent as long perfecting it to be stopped by masks at the first hurdle? 

Also TS 

 

3 minutes ago, Mr H said:

You kind of skipped from one thing to another there!

 

If you're talking about in a hospital setting, operating on people, people with open wounds, it's logical if you're dealing with these people to have a sterile environment such as your example.

 

On a day to day basis, if you want a strong immune system, it both seems logical that you are accustomed to your environment and there are studies to show that if you are exposed to bacterias and the like at a young age, you're likely to have a more robust immune system.

 

You can also see it through experience. IF you go say to a foreign country, the locals for example can drink the water, they're used to their environment, the microbes the bacteria. But if we went there, we may not be able to drink the water because our immune system hasn't been exposed to that environment and we may fall ill.

It's like the stinging ants that contain poison. If I was to go to the jungle and get stung I would probably end up dying. But those who live there get there kids to put a glove on containing hundreds of them and deliberately sting them from a young age to get a immunity from them resulting in them being fine with them.

[Mr H]

I think the thing is. He Truthspoon is right, in the sense that if you live in a sterlie environment only, then you probably won't get sick.... from this stuff.... the problem is when you go from that environment into the real world where there are bacterias - there's billions of em everywhere, then that person who has only lived in the incubator will get really sick. If you want to live in the real world and survive you need to be accustomed to that environment. And I'm not talking about extremes - going back to the olden days where people don't have any sewage and just shit everywhere. Obviously that is not too good.