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I’ve written about my adverse reactions to the Pfizer shots, but I’ll do it again for the sake of record keeping.

I live in a remote Alaskan bush village, about 300 miles from the nearest road. We were one of the first places in the United States to get the shots. There’s a long memory here concerning infectious disease. The 1918 flu pandemic wiped out entire villages, and there was a measles outbreak in the 1940s which killed many children here. So when we heard about this pandemic, we were vigilant about the potential for trouble.

The first shots arrived at the end of December 2020, which went to our elders. Since I was 64 years old at the time, I got the shot in early January, with the second shot in February 2020.

I had kept up on the science behind the shots both in the scientific literature and by watching the MedCram videos, all of which stated that the intent of the vaccine was to use mRNA strands to create copies of the spike protein found in the outer shell of the SARS-Covid-2 virus, which would be targeted by antibodies, and then prevent infection. That’s what I was being told in early 2020. I work in the school here - which was not closed, by the way, although we were all required to wear masks - and at the time, I took one for the team. (At least the children in the village still had classroom instruction - you have no idea what kind of damage the pandemic has been done to the children due to the inane and perhaps malicious decisions made around the world during the pandemic, but I see it every day working with young people, and it’ll be a long-term impact which might last generations. This is in addition to inane beliefs like critical race theory and so forth. Sorry to digress.)

After the second shot, I fell into a deep fatigue for a few days. It was unlike anything I had every experienced. I work out, I eat natural food - moose, salmon, garden veggies, chicken eggs - and although I’m overweight, I had low blood pressure, a resting heart rate of 60 beats per minute, and no other complications. The only vascular problem I had was varicose veins, a gift from my mom’s genes, which had been dealt with in a minor surgery several years before.

The area of the shot hurt for six months.

My right leg - the one with the vein ablation for the varicose veins - swelled up and was covered in large bruises, as if someone had hit the leg with a stick. That lasted a few weeks.

The fatigue has never gone away completely. Even today, I fell back asleep for a while this morning. I was not like this before the jab.

My brain is a little foggy, too, like I have just woken up. If I had to describe it somehow, it’s like I’ve aged 15 years in a year. My strength deteriorated, especially my right arm and hand. My heart rate and blood pressure have both gone up (to normal levels), and I’ve been to the vein specialist and the hospital in Fairbanks to check out the cardiovascular system. No clots seen in the ultrasound, although they told me they were worried.

My wife had both shots and the booster, without any effects at all.

My assistant principal got Covid, then got the shots, and two months later, dropped dead from heart failure climbing out the plane in Fairbanks on his way to a conference.

Our insurance agent, whom we also know as a friend, got both shots and spent a month in the hospital from heart failure.

We have had some of the very old here die of Covid, too.

Everyone in my family has gotten the shots, and I’m the only one with side effects.

I’m not anti-vaccine at all, but I am deeply concerned about the rush to get out the shots without adequate study of the side effects. As I wrote in another post, I’m not on board with the idea that the shots were designed to kill mostly everyone so we can get to the 500 million world population mark as etched in the George Guidestones. I work with Microsoft products, and after seeing first hand the cobbled engineering in their software, I find it hard to believe they could pull off genocide. Poor workmanship and stupidity, however, by anyone, especially government and large corporations, are well within the realm of possibility.

I have a friend of mine near death from exposure to Agent Orange. He’s a good man, but he tells me when he was a helicopter pilot in Vietnam, they were interested in killing the enemy and not really paying attention to the occasional cloud of the stuff which would roll through. Now he’s with his son, waiting for death. My worry is that the side effects from these shots are a lot like Agent Orange. The panic at the start of the pandemic, plus well-meaning people like the ones in my village who remembered the 1918 flu pandemic, and naïve trust in the medical community, have possibly conspired to create a cascade of side effects which will maim and kill many more than the virus itself.

All I can say is that I have never recovered fully from those two shots. I did not want to take them at the time because I thought it hadn’t been tested well enough, but I went with rest of the village and did it. I regret it immensely, and perhaps fatally. I hope not. My gut feeling is that the doctors of 2035 would look at a guy like me and said, “You might have bad side effects from the shots, do this instead.”

Sidenote: I don’t know if the Chinese let the virus loose on purpose or with malign intent, but using “The Art of War” as a starting point, it makes sense that they would have let this virus spread to create mayhem and chaos, which is an excellent situation in which to put your enemy. The best way to win a war is to let your enemy destroy itself first.

Second sidenote: My wife tells me that there are now nine Omicron cases here in the village, so I’m finally going to get it, and hopefully afterwards I’ll have natural immunity and that will be that. I worry about the shot messing up my body’s ability to fight off the virus. I’ve been on a diet of Vitamin D and C, quercetin, NAC, garlic, aspirin, and zinc, so I’m doing my best to prepare. I’m hundreds of miles from the road, so when I get it, I don’t have access to ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine, and the hospital is several hours away by plane, but I think I’ll do all right.

Thanks for putting together this thread. It’s a good historical record.