You have just confirmed exactly what your are. You stopped reading, made an assumption and hurled insults.
While you choose to remain uneducable, you could at least give civility a whirl.
Your patience and civility are truly amazing. Sadly, there is no reasoning with the ideologically possessed. I ran out of patience a good while back, so my hat is off to you.
Sorry to repeat myself, but here’s what I posted back in February, for anyone wondering about this blood clot business (the True Believers of the Believe Anything crowd will not be swayed by facts or reason, of course):
Blood clots cannot form in the same way after death as they do before death. Blood clots formed in a living person adhere to the vessel walls, and are qualitatively and visibly different from postmortem “clots”. After death, blood usually, but not always, begins to coagulate after a few hours and remains so for about two days, then breaks down and liquifies. The “clots” that form after death are not stuck to the blood vessel walls (as antemortem clots are) — that’s why he was able to remove the “clot” shown in the video as he did.
About postmortem “chicken fat clots”:
“A slowly formed postmortem blood clot, composed mainly of white blood cells that settle to dependent parts of the vasculature. Chicken fat clots are yellow, rubbery, and don’t adhere to vessel walls; the cells seen in such clots are heterogeneous with abundant neutrophils, few RBCs and fibrin. They may occur in fulminant bacterial endocarditis.
(Segen’s Medical Dictionary)
https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/chicken+fat+clot
“A postmortem clot (E-Fig. 1-5) can be distinguished from an antemortem thrombus by its smooth shiny surface and lack of lamination or attachment to the endothelial surface of the vessel. However, depending on the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, a postmortem clot can organize within a vessel just as within a test tube, with erythrocytes at the bottom separated by a “buffy coat” of leukocytes from the serum at the top. The resemblance of clotted serum to avian adipose tissue has garnered the name of “chicken fat clot” for this postmortem clot that is often seen in horses because of their high erythrocyte sedimentation rate. Inflammation can accelerate the sedimentation rate. Anticoagulants or hereditary coagulopathies can delay or prevent postmortem clotting of blood.”
Link:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/nursing-and-health-professions/livor-mortis
Also here:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18243759/
Of course those who want to believe this guy and Steve Kirsch will believe it anyway.
Original post: https://freerepublic.com/focus/chat/4038551/posts?page=21#21
Here’s wishing you a lovely and Blessed day today.
| In the General/Chat forum, on a thread titled My offer to share videos and blood clot tissue samples from multiple embalmers with the CDC and FDA, gas_dr wrote: |
You have just confirmed exactly what your are. You stopped reading, made an assumption and hurled insults. While you choose to remain uneducable, you could at least give civility a whirl. |
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You lie about Covid and the 'vaccines', lure FReepers into harms way, and then complain about others' civility. That's your unctious posturing that you use to portray yourself as moral. Isn't there a FReeper out there you 'need' to confuse into getting the toxic gene therapy Covid 'vaccine' right now?