Stories of Covid vaccination side effects or worse
- Thread starter Aeneas
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Willie Limond: 'Terrible day for Scottish sport' as former British champion dies aged 45
Willie Limond: 'Terrible day for Scottish sport' as former British champion dies aged 45
Former world champion Josh Taylor says boxing "will be a duller place" without Willie Limond, who has died aged 45.
www.bbc.com
Alexandre Ramos Samuel, nickname Tande, former Brazilian volleyball player suffers a heart attack
Campeão olímpico Tande sofre infarto aos 54 anos – Web Vôlei
Um dos ícones da geração de ouro do vôlei brasileiro Tande foi campeão nos Jogos de Barcelona-1992
webvolei.com.br
Author Kinsella reveals aggressive brain cancer diagnosis
Sophie Kinsella: Author reveals brain cancer diagnosis
The novelist, best known for her Shopaholic series of novels, revealed her diagnosis on social media.
www.bbc.com
‘Loved, respected’; tributes after trauma surgeon dies
'Loved, respected'; tributes after trauma surgeon dies
Numerous tributes and messages of condolence poured in to Dr.
www.rnews.co.za
P.S.
Video of the previous post:
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It was already reported in March.
Stories of Covid vaccination side effects or worse
Dr. Vicky Jennings Obituary – Cause of Death News : Renowned Trauma Surgeon Dr. Jennings Dies Suddenly By Egbe Ogu | March 10, 2024 https://countylocalnews.com/2024/03/10/dr-vicky-jennings-obituary-cause-of-death-news-renowned-trauma-surgeon-dr-jennings-dies-suddenly/
cassiopaea.org
Thanks, Aeneas. Such a good memory!It was already reported in March.
Stories of Covid vaccination side effects or worse
Dr. Vicky Jennings Obituary – Cause of Death News : Renowned Trauma Surgeon Dr. Jennings Dies Suddenly By Egbe Ogu | March 10, 2024 https://countylocalnews.com/2024/03/10/dr-vicky-jennings-obituary-cause-of-death-news-renowned-trauma-surgeon-dr-jennings-dies-suddenly/
Not really. It was just one of those that I looked up at the time and for some reason it stuck.Such a good memory!
Magnolia
Jedi
UKColumn put up a new video this week called Playing God - An Investigation into Medical Democide in the UK.
The documentary is about an hour long and contains interviews with just a few people whose family members had been systematically murdered by hospital protocols, many of which were apparently dictated by WHO. The medical malpractice events in the film ranged from the early 2000's (and before) to the recent jabs. While the families displayed emotion during the film, the film did not appeal as much to the emotions as it focused on increasing one's awareness of the horror of the situation. The people interviewed placed culpability mostly on ignorance and the blind tendency for medical staff to "follow the rules" -- without intelligence, without ethics, without adherence to law, and without compassion -- even though the same staff destroyed documents and covered up evidence, after the fact.
In the US, there have been numerous articles indicating that "following the rules" was also highly profitable for medical staff and institutions. However, financial incentives were not included in this documentary, save for incidences where withholding proper care and equipment reduced medical bureau costs, consequently increasing harm to the patient.
Commentators also reiterated the fact that the pharmaceutical industry is a for-profit enterprise founded in the exploitation of a well-schooled and unquestioning trust, self-concern, and fear -- it is a business which has no interest in health.
The information in the documentary should be "nothing new" to SOTT or Cassiopaea readers. But this film took me one step closer to objective/non-personal awareness of how things work and enhanced my ability to respond instead of automatically reacting to the medical businesses' toilet-trained glibness and fictitious displays of "authority."
Recently, I accompanied a family member to a doctor's appointment where the nurse asked about their sexual practices. I noted, "You don't have to answer that. It's none of their business." The nurse looked at me, but moved on to the next intrusive question, which elicited the same comment. Case closed. They have no right to probe, trespass, humiliate, and populate their prying databanks, even while they exercise their license to kill.
The documentary is about an hour long and contains interviews with just a few people whose family members had been systematically murdered by hospital protocols, many of which were apparently dictated by WHO. The medical malpractice events in the film ranged from the early 2000's (and before) to the recent jabs. While the families displayed emotion during the film, the film did not appeal as much to the emotions as it focused on increasing one's awareness of the horror of the situation. The people interviewed placed culpability mostly on ignorance and the blind tendency for medical staff to "follow the rules" -- without intelligence, without ethics, without adherence to law, and without compassion -- even though the same staff destroyed documents and covered up evidence, after the fact.
In the US, there have been numerous articles indicating that "following the rules" was also highly profitable for medical staff and institutions. However, financial incentives were not included in this documentary, save for incidences where withholding proper care and equipment reduced medical bureau costs, consequently increasing harm to the patient.
Commentators also reiterated the fact that the pharmaceutical industry is a for-profit enterprise founded in the exploitation of a well-schooled and unquestioning trust, self-concern, and fear -- it is a business which has no interest in health.
The information in the documentary should be "nothing new" to SOTT or Cassiopaea readers. But this film took me one step closer to objective/non-personal awareness of how things work and enhanced my ability to respond instead of automatically reacting to the medical businesses' toilet-trained glibness and fictitious displays of "authority."
Recently, I accompanied a family member to a doctor's appointment where the nurse asked about their sexual practices. I noted, "You don't have to answer that. It's none of their business." The nurse looked at me, but moved on to the next intrusive question, which elicited the same comment. Case closed. They have no right to probe, trespass, humiliate, and populate their prying databanks, even while they exercise their license to kill.
Wandering Star
The Living Force
It is undoubtedly correct, but you have to be careful and keep in mind that as in all professions, there are people who try to do it well.
That is clearly a job of service to others and there are people who choose it for that and others for the other kinds of benefits that this job has in most countries.
It is easy to generalize and lead to hatred, which is why clarification is important.
Magnolia
Jedi
Agree. You are right. In fact, I know two lovely, informative, caring doctors, three competent and successful surgeons, one compassionate and educated PA, and (thank the Lord) a relative who has a virtual saint overseeing her health care. I also have seen a series of doctors and two hospitals systematically and coldly kill two family members and a neighbor. Were these relatives and the neighbor older people? Yes. Would they have died within 4-10 years? Probably. But I contend that they wouldn't have died right then, and most likely not in such tragic circumstances. And they would at least have had a chance to prepare for dying.
Do I hate the medical profession? I may sound like I do, and I apologize for that. I actually don't hate it. I admit to being VERY cautious these days, and I actually have to work at being cautious so I don't fall into my family's traditional, somewhat hypnotic state of unquestioning compliance. Do I hate or blame the individuals who malpractice? If it's a doctor, I can just move on, though I sometimes am hard on myself for having been a trusting sheep -- like the victims in the UKColumn film who castigated their own ignorance as much, if not more than, the medical staff's. In other cases, I have held serious discussions with such 'practitioners' to try and redirect the path my family members were led down. Hate or blame might have obviated those opportunities.
Hate and blame could entail distrust, and distrust could entail fear, and the fear could be more about my ability to 'handle' the situation than about the person I was dealing with, and that fear could blind me and elicit untenable emotions that cause me to strike out. How could I even attempt to help someone if I were embroiled in such emotion? I can't afford hate. It costs too much. I do aim, however, towards clarity and shared understanding, though I have not been too successful at that.
I observe and I acknowledge what (to reiterate your valid point) SOME MEMBERS of the medical profession have done to people I know. I figure such people comprise what is sometimes called the human (sts) condition: particularly self-interest, ambition, seduction, provocation, intimidation. I know about the (sts) human condition, since I am here too. It is my task to counteract or overcome these "stains" as the Buddhists call them, as best I can. I won't condone them though -- in myself or others. In this world of duality, all coins have two sides. It's the norm. But I also figure that sometimes, like dice, the coin is weighted and heads comes up more frequently than tails. So I figure I must stay on alert. As one philosopher says, when it comes to human beings, "Neither trust, nor distrust." He suggests being aware; cleansing one's consciousness; listening to the still small voice. He also quotes, "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not on your own understanding. In all thy ways, acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy path." May I learn to do that, in these, and all circumstances. And may goodness and mercy follow all the days of life, and may we dwell in the house of the Lord, forever.
Thank you for your comment. You've made me think.
Wandering Star
The Living Force
And although my comment was based on yours, it was actually for everyone, not specifically directed at you.
You have explained it very well in my opinion.
Brewer
Jedi Council Member
Many Australians only notice things are wrong when it's related to sport. We lost Shane Warne a cricketing legend, a couple of years back and now footy (rugby league) legend Terry Hill was taken by a cardiac event at 52.
Yes, it is a cult but will the cult followers wake up? Doctors and scientists will no doubt remain 'baffled'
