Health Protocol for Mandatory Coronavirus Vaccination

The C's mentioned that all these cell towers we see everywhere are a back up system. The directed energy beams could come from space (via satellites, for example).
A: We told you that "HAARP" was being designated for capturing and modulating electromagnetic fields for the purpose of total control of brainwave patterns in order to establish a system of complete "order on the surface of the planet" in either 3rd or 4th density.

Q: (L) Is HAARP in operation at the present time?
A: Yes, in its early stages.

Q: (T) Is the spreading of all these communication towers out across the country the equivalent of a HAARP program on a continental scale?
A: Back up system.

Q: (L) So, they don't need the towers to operate the HAARP system, but they are there as the backup?
A: Towers serve dual and lateral purposes.
Q: (L) Well that's creepy, too. Do any of those directed beam applications involve the zombie apocalypse?
A: Close


Q: (L) Ooo, creepy! [laughter]

(Joe) Is that what they were referring to in a previous session when they said some vaccines would be used to control people?
A: Yes


Q: (Andromeda) And what percentage of these vaccine batches have this technology?
(Joe) Or how many people?
(Andromeda) Yeah, how many people?
A: 12 percent.
The end goal is not necessarily to kill, but to prepare the 'containers' (human bodies) for the hyperdimensional 'content' (4D STS), i.e. outright possession.
Q: (L) How do you mean? Creating a race to replace human beings, or abducting specific humans to replace them with a clone or whatever?

A: Mainly the former. You see, if one desires to create a new race, what better way than to mass hybridize, then mass reincarnate. Especially when the host species is so forever ignorant, controlled, and anthropocentric. What a lovely environment for total destruction and conquest and replacement... see?
 
Concerning "virus activation through frequencies" one question that came up is, how to protect efficiently from frequency technologies?

In the past couple of months, I have been searching lots of websites that promote different ways of EM protection. There seem to be two kinds of approaches: shielding/blocking equipment vs neutralizing/harmonizing tools. There are hundreds of companies on the market. Most of them claim to offer up to 100% protection.

The more I read, the more I wondered, how to discern? What are relevant reference points or technical standards to look for? What to avoid? To choose such frequency protection tools without any knowledge could maybe also be harmful on other levels?
Are there any technologies accessible to really protect from harming frequency technologies?
Would this be a topic to ask the C´s?
 
Scary stuff here:

Yes, even if a fraction of what he said were true. With the amount of engineering in these injectable concoctions (with a 4d helping hand), there are so many possibilities that could take place in the body, in either a short time or longer time.

It's sad that he's no longer with us.


Wiki was not kind to his memory.
 
The Devil is in technical details:
Concerning "virus activation through frequencies" one question that came up is, how to protect efficiently from frequency technologies?
Exactly. Especially regards how different frequency emitters can activate your garage door opener as well. How we are bombarded with many "wild" / unregulated interchanging frequencies. Voyageur summarized the gist:
Yes, even if a fraction of what he said were true. With the amount of engineering in these injectable concoctions (with a 4d helping hand), there are so many possibilities that could take place in the body, in either a short time or longer time.
Point: how stable is this lipid nanoparticle shell???
1.
the lipid can remain in the form of a supercooled melt for several months [23]
2.

Findings

The lipid nanoparticles were resistant to aggregation and sedimentation and hold up to at least two cycles of heating to 50–60 °C and subsequent cooling to 5 °C, even though the upper temperatures were higher than the melting point of the surfactant shell.
What is a cell cycle?
The cell cycle is composed of interphase (G1, S, and G2 phases), followed by the mitotic phase (mitosis and cytokinesis), and G0 phase.

The cell cycle can be thought of as the life cycle of a cell. In other words, it is the series of growth and development steps a cell undergoes between its “birth”—formation by the division of a mother cell—and reproduction—division to make two new daughter cells.
How long is a cell cycle?
How long does the cell cycle take?
Different cells take different lengths of time to complete the cell cycle. A typical human cell might take about 24 hours to divide, but fast-cycling mammalian cells, like the ones that line the intestine, can complete a cycle every 9-10 hours when they're grown in culture.
Regards possible DNA-rewriting effects of these vaccines felt as heat: Last year I read a social media post of a "transgender" individual - fully biologically male of age ~24 years - being on hormone-therapy, when he went home after receiving the Covid bioweapon Vaxx, that he felt sick as a dog and coming in waves massive amount of heat for hours. Heat is named as a problem for nanoparticle shells.

Maximum possible heat in human body:
Researchers have discovered an upper critical temperature (UCT) for humans, likely between 104-122°F (40°C -50°C).
Entire article archived here:
Neuroscience News logo for mobile.

The Human Heat Limit: Metabolic Rates Spike at 104-122°F​

FeaturedNeuroscience
·July 6, 2023


Summary: Researchers have discovered an upper critical temperature (UCT) for humans, likely between 104-122°F (40°C -50°C). Their research indicates that the human body’s resting metabolic rate, an indicator of energy consumption, rises in hot and humid conditions.
The team is currently investigating how heart function varies across different individuals in temperatures above the UCT. This study aims to improve our understanding of how we adapt to suboptimal environments, a key concern in a warming world.
Key Facts:
  1. An upper critical temperature (UCT) for humans exists, likely between 104°F and 122°F, causing a rise in resting metabolic rate in hot and humid conditions.
  2. This research reveals significant differences in cardiovascular responses to heat between sexes, alongside variations across age and physical fitness levels.
  3. The findings contribute valuable knowledge about the body’s adaptability to heat stress in a warming world and could have implications in diverse fields, including medicine, sports, work conditions, and international travel.
Source: Society for Experimental Biology
Ongoing research by Prof. Lewis Halsey and his team at the University of Roehampton, UK has identified that an upper critical temperature (UCT) exists for humans and is likely to be between 104°F and 122°F (40°C and 50°C).
Further research is now underway to explain this rise in metabolic energy costs at high temperatures.
Prof. Halsey and his team have found that resting metabolic rate, a measure of how much energy the human body consumes to keep ticking over, can be higher when people are exposed to hot and humid conditions.
This shows a man surrounded by flames.
Understanding the temperatures at which human metabolic rates start to rise, and how this varies between people, can have implications for working conditions, sport, medicine and international travel. Credit: Neuroscience News
“Quite a lot of work has been done on the range of temperatures that different animal species prefer to live at in terms of their metabolic rates being minimal and thus their energy expenditure being low, but, weirdly, information is much less available for humans when considering the upper limits of our thermal neutral zone,” says Prof. Halsey.
Understanding the temperatures at which human metabolic rates start to rise, and how this varies between people, can have implications for working conditions, sport, medicine and international travel.

Credit: Neuroscience News
“This research provides fundamental knowledge about how we react to suboptimal environments, and how ‘optimal’ differs between people with different characteristics,” adds Prof. Halsey.
Prof. Halsey and his team are also investigating how heart function is affected by temperatures above the UCT, and how effects on the heart vary between people with different characteristics such as age and physical fitness.
“We found some considerable changes in heart function responses to the heat between categories of people, the most novel being between the sexes,” adds Prof. Halsey. “That is, on the average, men and women display some key differences in their cardiovascular responses to the heat”.
Prof. Halsey’s team measured detailed heart function using a state-of-the-art echocardiograph. “It was not easy to operate this kit in the heat!”, he adds. “The sort of equipment you’d see in hospitals but rarely in research laboratories”.
These experiments are ongoing and Prof. Halsey’s talk at the SEB conference will highlight their most recent findings.
“We are steadily building a picture about how the body responds to heat stress, how adaptable it can be, the limits to those adaptations, and – crucially – how varied responses are between individuals. In a warming world, this knowledge becomes ever more valuable,” he adds.

About this climate, heat, and metabolism research news​

Author: Alex Evans
Source: Society for Experimental Biology
Contact: Alex Evans – Society for Experimental Biology
Image: The image is credited to Neuroscience News
Original Research: The findings will be presented at the SEB Centenary Conference 2023

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Neuroscience News posts science research news from labs, universities, hospitals and news departments around the world. Science articles cover neuroscience, psychology, AI, robotics, neurology, brain cancer, mental health, machine learning, autism, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, brain research, depression and other sciences.

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3 Comments​

  1. 67075e96d141a8697ad230250f3e6d74
    Robert
    July 12, 2023 at 12:56 pm
    It was 115 deg F in Texas and 117 in Arizona the other day. DO humans actually believe they will survive abrupt exponential climate change? It is impossible. We are already at the limits of 104 deg and 122 deg. It was 122 deg F, 500 miles from the Arctic, in Canada 2 years ago. Wet bulb conditions will be the main modality of death as humans go extinct. Starvation and dehydration will be 2nd. Severe weather is 3rd. Heat is what will kill us all. On a 115 deg F day, everyone runs inside and turns on the AC, this in turn over stresses the power grid, which will collapse. Because it is so hot outside, work crews cannot safely fix the power outages. Time is now very short for homo sapiens on Earth. We will be lucky if a single human being remains on Earth by 2028. Yes…it is happening that quickly now. This is a time to get your affairs in order.
  2. 0586e167c895e03a624d7d6f83b944ca
    Mark H
    July 10, 2023 at 7:51 pm
    Are you seriously not going to tell us the difference between men and women?
  3. bae264bbe1dad78ce77e5706715ede11
    Terence
    July 10, 2023 at 9:57 am
    Curious if there is a control for those born and raised in a hot climate vs. cold.
Comments are closed.

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Someone mentioned in the sessions thread a German source for this "nattokinase is bad" and this source just happens to sell something allegedly better, without giving any research to back their statements. :rolleyes:
I was also unsure about nattokinase. Now I have seen an interview with Judy Mikovids (German subtitles) on Telegram, which also gives me food for thought.
The content is very poorly translated into German but I found the original in English. Mikovids dismantles Dr. Cullough's thesis. Her advice is Nattokin Plus, as Nattokinase favors the formation of D-dimers through the breakdown. It would be great if someone has time to look at it and perhaps explain it in a few sentences.

Ep.411: Dangers of Infection By Injection w/ Dr. Judy Mikovits | The Courtenay Turner Podcast – The Courtenay Turner Podcast
 
The content is very poorly translated into German but I found the original in English. Mikovids dismantles Dr. Cullough's thesis. Her advice is Nattokin Plus, as Nattokinase favors the formation of D-dimers through the breakdown. It would be great if someone has time to look at it and perhaps explain it in a few sentences.
It's the same argument that the other people made. But when you have other studies that show successful cleavage and detox, then it has to be put into a wider context. I read all of Mikovits books, she can be good at picking the micro-details. But those micro-details exist in a macro context that can't be ignored. Nattokinase is not taken in isolation in a detox. There are other cleavage molecules.

I still don't get the sign of alarm of the people above. It could make a good sales argument, and it does appear that at least another product is purposely better than natto. We'll keep observing and collecting data, though.
 
I’m not sure I’d go with powdered Bromelain. The one I purchase is actually a tablet, not a capsule. It smells like fresh pineapple, not rotting pineapple. And certainly not vomit.

Without enteric coating, I think it would act as a digestive enzyme in the stomach and not the spike defense we are looking for when combined with n-acetyl cysteine.
Which bromelain did you get? Did you get nattokinase too?
 
@hlat I purchased "specially-coated" Bromelain from Life Extension. Here's the link . I haven't really looked into the 'other ingredients' that are in the coating. I don't take it everyday, only on the occasions I've been exposed to recently vaxxed patients. Then I'll take the Bromelain with NAC. And maybe even some Ivermectin.

I'm out of nattokinase right now. I had previously purchased this one . Somewhere, on this thread maybe, people had found some natto without any magnesium stearate or silica, unfortunately, I didn't save the link and it may not have been enteric coated. Don't think it does much good to take it if it gets neutralized by stomach acid.
 
@hlat I purchased "specially-coated" Bromelain from Life Extension. Here's the link . I haven't really looked into the 'other ingredients' that are in the coating. I don't take it everyday, only on the occasions I've been exposed to recently vaxxed patients. Then I'll take the Bromelain with NAC. And maybe even some Ivermectin.

I'm out of nattokinase right now. I had previously purchased this one . Somewhere, on this thread maybe, people had found some natto without any magnesium stearate or silica, unfortunately, I didn't save the link and it may not have been enteric coated. Don't think it does much good to take it if it gets neutralized by stomach acid.
Life Extension put stearic acid in the bromelain, which is not good. I had been looking at it too due to the enteric coating.

For nattokinase, these are my candidates.
 
It's the same argument that the other people made. But when you have other studies that show successful cleavage and detox, then it has to be put into a wider context. I read all of Mikovits books, she can be good at picking the micro-details. But those micro-details exist in a macro context that can't be ignored. Nattokinase is not taken in isolation in a detox. There are other cleavage molecules.

I still don't get the sign of alarm of the people above. It could make a good sales argument, and it does appear that at least another product is purposely better than natto. We'll keep observing and collecting data, though.
Thanks @Gaby for the info. I perceived Mikovits as a very conscientious scientist in 2020. What unsettled me in this interview was that she denounced Cullough's business acumen. However, she herself also runs a nutritional supplement company. I'm beginning to get the feeling that many people in the industry here have recently started to focus on making money from food supplements. I have also been seeing this in Germany for some time now.
As I understand it so far, on the one hand it's about inactivating the spike. On the other hand, it's also about disposing of the debris - that wouldn't be the job of the spike but rather of bromelain. Am I getting this wrong?
 
Maybe @Keyhole or @Gaby can give their thoughts on this. I always understood it should be coated to make it to the intestines.
I would take on an empty stomach and that's about it.
As I understand it so far, on the one hand it's about inactivating the spike. On the other hand, it's also about disposing of the debris - that wouldn't be the job of the spike but rather of bromelain. Am I getting this wrong?
Bromelain is also a cleavage enzyme and then reinforcing elimination pathways : liver and kidney support, and transpiration a few times per week should very reasonable enough.
 

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