vanjansch

Old enough to know better, but young enough not to care...

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@BSmithBenS @Ben_U_Dover @DaleDykes5 ...and that effect is cumulative, never mind which vaccine it is. The more vaccines, the less healthy the child becomes. Look at the huge increase in chronic disease in children that wasn't around when I was young!

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@BSmithBenS @Ben_U_Dover @DaleDykes5 Not all vaccines actually prevent diseases. They only test antibody titres when developing them and ignore innate immunity, which is what often prevents serious illness. Antibodies only kick in if the innate immune system fails, and vaccines depress the immune system...

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@Halia0__ 6

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@Dianax_2

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@Ben_U_Dover @BSmithBenS @DaleDykes5 He’s obviously keen on vaccines, by the sound of it

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@BSmithBenS @DaleDykes5 …which lasted until they weren’t so much at risk of getting measles too early. But vaccine-induced immunity is far less long-lasting so these days babies are more susceptible to getting it when it’s more dangerous for them. Such is the wonder of vaccines, & a cash cow for Pharma

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@BSmithBenS @DaleDykes5 Measles wasn’t an issue by the late 50s and 60s, so much that doctors in the UK were asking for it to be removed from the “Notifiable Disease” list. It was a good idea to get it over with when you were young. Women who had had measles passed immunity to their babies…

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@BSmithBenS We went to measles parties in the 1960s. So I caught it when I was 6, spent a week in bed with my mum waiting on me! Was brilliant!!

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

In 1991 eight people were sealed inside three acres of glass in the Arizona desert to prove that a carefully designed farm could feed humans without the outside world, and the design had almost no room in it for animals. Two years later the only thing inside that had reliably fed them was a handful of goats.

Biosphere 2 cost a hundred and fifty million dollars. A rainforest, an ocean, a savannah and a farm under one roof, with the door welded shut for two years and nothing allowed in or out. The farm was the heart of it, and the farm was built on the modern idea: crops first, grown intensively, with livestock as an afterthought at the edges. A few African pygmy goats for milk, a flock of chickens, and four small feral pigs chosen because they could live on scraps.

The pigs did not last the year. In a sealed box short of calories a pig is a competitor, and the crew killed and ate them. The chickens barely laid, because the glass cut the light and there was nothing to feed them that would make an egg. That left the goats, and for two years the goats were the only source of fat in a world designed around vegetables.

The accounts the crew wrote afterwards return to them again and again. The half glass of milk a day was the thing people lived for. When a kid was born it was eaten and the meal was written up like a feast. The men lost nearly a fifth of their body weight, the women a tenth, and the food they dreamed of was never the sweet potatoes they had in abundance. It was the animal they had been given too few of.

The plants were also taking the air. To make the crops grow the soil had been enriched with compost, and the microbes in that soil breathed oxygen faster than anyone had calculated. The level fell from twenty-one per cent to fourteen, the air of a high mountain, until the crew could not climb a staircase without resting and oxygen had to be trucked in from outside. The design that put plants first had removed the thing everyone needed most.

Nobody has ever run the experiment the other way, with a herd at the centre and the crops at the edge. It would not have needed a doctor to explain the results.

They were given three acres and told to feed themselves on plants. They ate the pigs, worshipped the goats, and suffocated.

[Andrew Bridgen @ABridgen]

The headline says ‘Care home residents sacrificed during Covid killing 43,000: inquiry’

The vulnerable and elderly were sacrificed to NICE GUIDELINE 163 (NG 163) not to Covid 19. They were deliberately given a lethal cocktail of Midazolam and morphine which Matt Hancock, Health officials, doctors and nurses knew would create a lethal ‘respiratory suppression’ . Their deaths were put down to Covid 19 so there were no autopsies due to the ‘risk of infection’ and the bodies were quickly cremated. It was almost the perfect crime, but now the people know the truth.
It was Democide.
#NG163 #Midazolam #DerekDimmockInquest

https://t.co/EEfrvnOZWu via @DailyMail

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@ABridgen I remember reading this blog post by Dr Malcolm Kendrick in the early months. He stated that many of his colleagues put "Covid" on all the death certificates in care homes!

https://t.co/NGaIFJKhPM

[Dr Clare Craig ✝️ @ClareCraigPath]

She has heard all the evidence for how PPE achieved nothing.

Yet concludes a lack of PPE was the problem.

She has heard the evidence that spread was long distance in aerosols not droplets.

Yet thinks more testing was the problem.

Skin deep thought.

[Doc Malik @DocAhmadMalik]

Promote vaccines and you get promoted and celebrated.
In this case Dr Tom Dolphin, head of the British Medical Association.
Question vaccines and provide information for true informed consent and you get cancelled and discredited.
I should know....

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

University debate: "Vegan fashion is the ethical choice."

Vegan: "Nothing has to die for your wardrobe any more. Vegan leather, vegan wool, vegan silk, vegan fur. Compassion you can wear."

Farmer: "Read me the labels."

Vegan: "Sorry?"

Farmer: "Vegan leather. What's it made of?"

Vegan: "Polyurethane."

Farmer: "Oil. Vegan wool?"

Vegan: "Acrylic."

Farmer: "Oil. Vegan silk?"

Vegan: "Polyester."

Farmer: "Oil. Vegan fur?"

Vegan: "...Also polyester."

Farmer: "So the compassionate wardrobe is four different names for the same barrel of crude. You've not left the animal out. You've swapped the sheep for Shell."

Vegan: "And no sheep was harmed."

Farmer: "Mine are shorn and walk off lighter. They grow another. What does your jumper do when it's washed?"

Vegan: "It gets clean."

Farmer: "It sheds. Hundreds of thousands of fibres a load, too small for any filter. They're in the fish, the rain, human blood, the placenta, and in the plaque inside people's arteries. Around a third of the plastic in the sea is clothing. The whale on your tote bag is full of your cardigan."

Vegan: "That's an industry problem. The brands should fix it."

Farmer: "The brands sold it to you as kindness. You're the one who washed it."

Vegan: "Wool still exploits a sentient being."

Farmer: "Then weigh it. One sheep, inconvenienced for ten minutes a year. Against a fibre that's now in unborn children. If you'd told the vegan movement in 1944 that its clothes would end up inside a baby, I think it would have kept the sheep."

Vegan: "And when the wool wears out?"

Farmer: "Soil, inside two years. Your acrylic will still be here when my flock's a fossil."

Moderator: "Time."

Vegan: "For the record, my coat's plant-based. Cactus leather."

Farmer: "Cactus pulp glued together with polyurethane. You've come to a debate about plastic dressed as a succulent in a bin bag."

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@MakisMedicine We have never had flu in the past 30 years, but did get something that might've been "Covid" in 2021. We take vitamin D and K2 in decent doses, so do we actually need IVM etc???

[Dr Clare Craig ✝️ @ClareCraigPath]

Vegetables contain folate and the nutritional information should say so.

There are patents for spraying vegetables with folic acid to maintain shelf life.

If done before harvest it does not count as an ingredient.

How are we meant to know what is in this?

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@jucielucie84 @CartlandDavid Wait until you're old and trying to negotiate a full bus where nobody offers you a seat!!

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@jucielucie84 @CartlandDavid The prams were "using" the space, so the fold down seats weren't available for the elderly to use (which is meant for them, according to the sign next to them). When I used to get on a bus I took my baby in a sling, or used a fold-up pram that I could fold one-handed.

[vanjansch @MenteNomade58]

@Jenny_1884 Haven’t needed to atm, still just right here in SW England