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DrinktheCovfefe 0 points ago +1 / -1

Obviously not, but "they just came out stillborn" makes no sense when you consider the baby's health is being consistently monitored in the weeks, days, and minutes leading up to birth

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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

I really want to know more about this. I've given birth twice and the first thing that happens when you're admitted and in labor is they check the baby's heartbeat. It's continuously monitored from then on. Are these women coming in with already dead babies and they just didn't know it? Also suspicious, as you get checked every week when you approach 40 weeks, even more frequently if you go over. Is the trauma of labor killing (being squeezed through the birth canal) killing them?

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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

Do you recall where the hot lots were sent? I'm curious which states were targeted.

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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

On the subject of the end times, OP did you know that it has been prophecied that Christians and Muslims will end up fighting together for Truth and Righteousness on the side of God? Wouldn't that be something.

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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

The jews demon-inspired holy book, the talmud, says that in the end times, their evil cousins The Whites (children of Cain or Esau, depending where you look), will have all their possessions and property taken and given to the jews. Whites will also become their slaves.

What we're seeing right now is the work of the sabbatean frankists to expedite this outcome.

by pkvi
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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

Engineered Sabotage? Looks like a Trader Joe's to me.

Humor aside, they practiced this on us with the toilet paper shortage. The first time was just a humiliation ritual, this time they want it to hurt.

In other supply chain shortage news, I needed a part for my older car. The parts manager told me what usually takes 3-4 days is now up to 2 weeks- there is a breakdown between the manufacturer and delivery. As in, the part is there, but everything sits at the delivery hub for a few days now because freight shipping is breaking down.

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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

I compiled and shared my "skeptic's guide to vaccines" almost a decade ago.

My account is 9 or so years old and I'm sure I read that. The conspiracies board led me to make myself official, though I mostly lurked. Aside from that, I'd only ever encountered the beefore/after first hand account videos on Facebook, which I had chalked up to being one of those elusive rare side effects. Hearing from the censored doctors (on your compilation iirc) really gave me pause. Thank you for making that.

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DrinktheCovfefe 2 points ago +2 / -0

orphans

Lord help us save the children from these monsters

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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

That's terrible. I was hoping otherwise, since they otherwise are very strict about what goes in their bodies. They don't even drink caffeine. Unfortunately I think the Catholic church is making the same mistake. Last time I went to Mass, the priest added "remove the pride of those who won't listen to health officials" and "thank you for the gift of modern medicine" (even though the shot is NOT pro Life). Usually I go to an evangelical biker church that so far hasn't taken a stance.

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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

I heard the Mormons we're all taking the shot, do you know if that's true?

by pkvi
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DrinktheCovfefe 4 points ago +4 / -0

The dollar is going to collapse and they want us all demoralized enough to accept a social credit system + digital currency. The vaccine passports are the beta test of the new monetary system. All these other countries going along with it also rely heavily on the fiat dollar as their reserve currency.

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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

Thank you, I'll check that out. My dad is rh- but it didn't pass on to me. There's another name for the condition, EHS? Is that right?

by pkvi
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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

Haha good eye from Jimmie Waters. Someone getting their sentence commuted?

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DrinktheCovfefe 2 points ago +2 / -0

Anyone know how to rid the body of nanoparticles? Activated charcoal or bentonite?

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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

See the graphic below illustrating how each expansion of the use of electromagnetic radiation (EMR) and each new generation of wireless technology has been accompanied by a new disease.

Back in the early 2000s, George Noory on Coast to Coast AM discussed people allergic to electromagnetic radiation. They had to move far out in the country to escape the electrical grid and couldn't use microwaves. I think they suffered from skin problems, headaches and lethargy if exposed but it's been a long time.

This story stuck with me all these years even though I haven't heard of the phenomenon since. Could there be something to it?

Furthermore, and this is just an anecdote, but in 2017 my area got hit by Hurricane Irma. The first day after the storm, almost the whole power grid was out. I remember sitting in the yard and hearing more bird song than I've ever heard, and the feeling in the air changed. It is hard to describe, but it was more peaceful and "alive" than usual in my crowded suburban neighborhood. Eventually the power came back on and everything returned to normal, but there was definitely a different feeling in the air than usual.

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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

At my husband's work, the first question out of everyone's mouth after hearing a coworker is sick is "is he vaxxed?" None of the countless illnesses that plagued humanity prior to 2020 exist anymore, apparently, only covid 1984

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DrinktheCovfefe 1 point ago +1 / -0

Moloch probably

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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

Interesting because there were said to be red haired giant skeletons found on the islands of southern California. There are also legends of pale skinned cannibals who lived in caves who used to terrorize the Hopi people until they were finally eradicated in an epic battle.

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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

Unfortunately cavitations don't exist to mainstream dentists

My father is 85 and a retired dentist, I'll ask him if he knows about this. However I will say that in the 90s and 2000s, one of his jobs was to acclimate recent graduates to the clinic and show them around. This was a clinic for the military, so it was staffed with contractors and service members. I remember he used to complain that each year's graduates were worse than the last, he would have to show them basic things they should have learned in school. For reference, he graduated in the 1950s, and retired not long ago.

This observation has always stuck with me, which is why I don't see young practitioners. Not only do they not know, they are ignorant of their ignorance while simultaneously dismissive and proud.

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DrinktheCovfefe 3 points ago +3 / -0

Excellent breakdown, op. I've long observed this conditioning regarding the supernatural and unexplained but never has someone explained it so well. Very good point regarding "anecdotes" as admissable and sometimes damning evidence in court.

Regarding bigfoot, I went hiking in the summer in southern Vermont a decade ago. At the bottom of the hill near the entrance was a sign warning hikers of reported bigfoot activity. It said to not wander of the trail and to be observant.

At the time, I noted the warning but carried on solo. Went blueberry picking off the trail, wandered up the boulder fields, which Missing 411 enthusiasts will recognize as a bad idea.

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