It only took two weeks for me to realize that everything we were fed during COVID was an absolute scam, but not before I gave their narrative a shot.
I’ll admit, I wasn’t “red pilled” yet, and the thought of acknowledging I’d believed lies my whole life never crossed my mind. But thanks to the globalists overplaying their hand, it became abundantly clear the longer the COVID charade continued.
One of the biggest “red pill” moments was when I saw an article about Bill Gates, who is neither a scientist nor a doctor, admitting that the global plan is to reduce the population through vaccination. This, along with the Georgia Guide Stones (I live in Georgia), which are inscribed with the “perfect” human-to-earth population ratio, started making me question what was really going on and how I could find out.
Through my research during COVID, I found out in 2021 from a German scientist who had been deplatformed that being vaccinated with mRNA could potentially create a super-spreader event because the technology might kill healthy cells that fight infection.
In the summer of 2021, I learned that at-home tests had traces of sodium azide on the nasal swab, which could cause a toxic reaction requiring medical attention.
Additionally, I discovered that mRNA nanoparticles might be spread through intercourse with someone who had the shot, even if you hadn’t.
As time went on, I significantly questioned anything a doctor or health “expert” said, especially regarding vaccines.
Now, you might wonder why I’m not linking anything; it’s because I didn’t know back then that keeping records of being misled by global elites — aka the American government — was necessary. I know now.
Through all this nonsense, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), also headquartered in Georgia, told the American public that if you stood 6 feet apart, covered your face with plastic, and didn’t touch your face, you’d be safer than those of us who refused these suggestions. My breaking point was spraying Lysol on a delivered package.
While we dealt with a world locked down, economic disasters, the war in Ukraine, and issues with men in women’s sports, the CDC’s Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) claims that while adverse events like death occur in babies between 2 and 6 months who receive vaccines, it’s hard to determine if it’s due to the shots or if the baby was already ill. Gaslight much, CDC?
According to the VAERS page, children between 2 and 6 months “are at greatest risk for certain medical events, including high fevers, seizures, and sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Some infants will by coincidence experience such an event shortly after vaccination.”
They say, “these coincidences make it difficult to know whether a particular adverse event resulted from a concurrent condition or from vaccination.”
In the U.S., the CDC recommends up to 21 vaccines for children 6 months and under: that’s 3.5 vaccines a month for newborns. But there’s no way to know if this could harm a child — according to “experts.”
It seems to me that injecting a human body with 21 man-made substances before 6 months of life can’t be good for it — but what do I know? I’m no scientist.
Karen Kingston, a med-legal advisor and biotech analyst, highlighted this issue on her Substack, stating, “and make no mistake, while the CDC ‘encourages’ pediatricians to report adverse events to VAERS, they also encourage that pediatricians not attribute the adverse events to the vaccines.”
This would have sounded outrageous in 2019, but our minds are accustomed to the COVID conversation now. We know that the media, government, and medical community did everything to demonize every possible COVID treatment except the Emergency Use Authorized vaccines. These same groups also suppressed opposition to mRNA vaccines, including the opinions of mRNA technology creator Robert Malone.
Kingston also notes that the VAERS page admits it only captures a small number of adverse events because doctors don’t report them.
You can call me a conspiracy theorist, right-wing nut job, or anti-vaxxer, but the truth is: everything we used to believe is wrong; those supposed to protect us won’t; and if you question anything, you’re the problem.
I don’t have children, but if I did, I’d seriously consider whether such a vaccine schedule is right for their health.
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