Posted on 01/02/2022 12:57:04 PM PST by Jan_Sobieski
“There are guys that are going to work with crushing pains in their chests and heads.” – Pilot Greg Pearson
Pilot Greg Pearson shared his shocking story of rapid onset atrial fibrillation after being injected with the experimental Covid “vaccine”. Pearson reveals that his story is more common than leaders are telling us. As a result, many people are questioning whether vaccinated pilots are a flight risk.
Passengers Could Have Died
Pearson did not want to take the vaccine at first and never got a flu shot. But, since he lives in Hawaii and has family in California, states with strict travel restrictions, and his employer was mandating the jab, he decided to get the shot anyway.
The day Pearson received the injection, he felt completely healthy. However, he woke up in the middle of the night because his “heart was pounding out of my chest.” The pilot went immediately to the emergency room, and they quickly determined that he was in atrial fibrillation, which is a major cause of stroke.
“I could have stroked out at 100 feet while trying to land an airplane,” Pearson feared what could have happened to passengers if he was flying a plane, “I could have just pushed down on that stick before the person next to me could do anything. Whereas It’s all over for a lot of people...”
(Excerpt) Read more at rairfoundation.com ...
Causes of atrial fibrillation
Problems with the heart’s structure are the most common cause of atrial fibrillation. Possible causes of atrial fibrillation include:
Coronary artery disease
Heart attack
Heart defect that you’re born with (congenital heart defect)
Heart valve problems
High blood pressure
Lung diseases
Physical stress due to surgery, pneumonia or other illnesses
Previous heart surgery
Problem with the heart’s natural pacemaker (sick sinus syndrome)
Sleep apnea
Thyroid disease such as an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism) and other metabolic imbalances
Use of stimulants, including certain medications, caffeine, tobacco and alcohol
Viral infections
Risk factors
Things that can increase the risk of atrial fibrillation (A-fib) include:
Age. The older a person is, the greater the risk of developing atrial fibrillation.
Heart disease. Anyone with heart disease — such as heart valve problems, congenital heart disease, congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease, or a history of heart attack or heart surgery — has an increased risk of atrial fibrillation.
High blood pressure. Having high blood pressure, especially if it’s not well controlled with lifestyle changes or medications, can increase the risk of atrial fibrillation.
Thyroid disease. In some people, thyroid problems may trigger heart rhythm problems (arrhythmias), including atrial fibrillation.
Other chronic health conditions. People with certain chronic conditions such as diabetes, metabolic syndrome, chronic kidney disease, lung disease or sleep apnea have an increased risk of atrial fibrillation.
Drinking alcohol. For some people, drinking alcohol can trigger an episode of atrial fibrillation. Binge drinking further increases the risk.
Obesity. People who have obesity are at higher risk of developing atrial fibrillation.
Family history. An increased risk of atrial fibrillation occurs in some families.
Bookmarked!!!
That is right... absolutely nothing else can cause it.
Your point, please.
“That is right... absolutely nothing else can cause it.
“
Note that everyday there is a new website (the “Rair Foundation” today) with a new famous blogger wannabe peddling vaccine fear porn.
Skepticism is good, but NOT being skeptical of the very last entities you can trust is dangerous and foolish.
All conditions made worse by the jab.
Got it.
That’s some drama worthy of a 16 year old girl.
I’ve had it but mine is under control with a pacemaker and Amiodaron medication.
A little off subject, but I think it is wild to watch professional golfers live who are wearing a heart monitor. They may look calm over the big put, but the heart monitor tells a different story.
I thought they were being refused bail.
Isn’t that one possible explanation of the post?
I am not sure I understand the question. Can you ask in a slightly different way?
Or are you just a frightened vaxx shill trying to convince yourself your vaxx is safe by broadcasting your cognitive dissonance?
USMC from 1990 to 2001, MOS 7523 (F/A-18 pilot). Since then I've been flying for an airline, currently I fly the Boeing 777, I'm coming up on 20 years in this job in a few months
Care to share your experience?
More nonsense from the Covidiots.
There are a lot of us in the career field who are refusing the jab.
“I could have stroked out at 100 feet while trying to land an airplane,” Pearson feared what could have happened to passengers if he was flying a plane, “I could have just pushed down on that stick before the person next to me could do anything. Whereas It’s all over for a lot of people.”
He could "stroke out", have a heart attack, a seizure, food poisoning, a bird strike, or any number of other things happen at 100 feet whether he's vaccinated or not. Pilots have medical issues in flight pretty often. That's one of the reasons there are two pilots in an airliner. We have to undergo physicals every six months but that's no guarantee that nothing will happen. Most of us are pretty old, it takes a lot of flight time and experience to get a job at a major US carrier so you usually don't see people in their 20's getting hired. Obviously you call in sick if you're not feeling up to flying but things happen, especially when you're older. The "OMG I could have had a stroke at 100 feet" stuff is teenage drama at it's finest.
I have had the vaccine but I'm not pro or anti vaxx. I had Covid over a year ago and personally don't think I needed the vaccine because I think the natural immunity is better. I fly internationally and many countries have different rules for vaxxed vs unvaxxed. I can't eat in a restaurant without being vaccinated in Paris, I can't stay in a hotel in Germany without the vax. In Sydney I can't leave my hotel room if I'm not vaxxed, I can't even set foot in Italy without it. I took the vaccine because being quarantined all over the world for the last two years has been miserable. The vax card lets me have a meal and glass of wine in a restaurant in Paris instead of having to order room service. It lets me take the ferry to Manly beach in Sydney and walk around instead of being confined to my hotel room. If it wasn't for the fact that my quality of life would be adversely affected by these various foreign government rules I wouldn't have taken it because I don't think I needed it and I don't think it works very well, if it did this pandemic would already be over.
My company hasn't mandated the vaccine. We have probably 80% of the pilots that have taken it. The guys that fly domestic aren't really affected by these stupid rules, but the international guys like me have to factor these rules into our decision for all the reasons I've outlined already. We've had more than a few pilots retire instead of putting up with the international quarantines and hassle. I'm not old enough to have the option to retire so I had to factor in how miserable my life was going to be on the road. After weighing the options I decided to do the vaccine.
I'm not a doctor and I can't tell you if people are having heart problems from the vaccine or not. All I can say is I didn't have anything from it and I don't know anyone that has. I can say after reading that article that this guy is a whiny attention seeker though.
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