Posted on 07/31/2023 7:51:38 PM PDT by Lakeside Granny
Pickens, GA Rally~~July 1st
Council Bluffs, Iowa Rally~~July 7th
Nevada Volunteer Recruitment Event LV, NV~~July 8th
Turning Point USA Action Conference West Palm Beach, FL~~July 15-16
Iowa GOP Lincoln Dinner Des Moines, IA ~~July 26th
Erie, PA Rally~~July 27th
And his family!
TPTB had an agenda as they still do to this day and the LSM is too happy to spout and follow along.
Jaiden is on the Charlie Kirk show right now.
DC_Draino @DC_Draino ·
If you ever want to know which GOP Congressmen fight for We the People, this list of 147 is a good start
These are the people that make the history books
One day we will expose systemic election fraud for all to see & these 147 will be recognized for their profiles in courage
Hugs Starlit.
I understand, prayers for you and family.
Friend of mine has a friend with long haul Covid and has been vaccinated..
She wanted to know what can be done.
I sent her all this info I gathered.
Maybe something here can help your dear BIL.
Everyone who took the vax should detox.
Truth Details | Truth Social
If you have a problem with link, let me know.
Niacin protocol:
https://hom3ostasis.com/Protocol/
This is the link to protocols that have worked for many:
https://covid19criticalcare.com/protocol/i-recover-long-covid-treatment/
If you cannot get Hydroxichloriquine make your own at home. Recipes abound on line.
FLCC site, for covid protocol, vax injury protocol and long covid protocol.
https://covid19criticalcare.com/protocol/i-recover-long-covid-treatment/
Long covid protocol:
https://covid19criticalcare.com/protocol/i-recover-long-covid-treatment/
An Approach to Treating Long COVID
Due to the marked overlap between long COVID and post-vaccine syndrome, please refer to the I-RECOVER Post-Vaccine Treatment protocol for detailed treatment strategies. This page highlights the differences between these two syndromes, namely ongoing organizing pneumonia.
About Long COVID
Long COVID, also known as Long Haul COVID Syndrome (LHCS) and more recently by the terminology “Post-acute sequelae of COVID-19 (PASC), is a diverse syndrome characterized by prolonged malaise, headaches, generalized fatigue, sleep difficulties, hair loss, smell disorder, decreased appetite, painful joints, dyspnea, chest pain, and cognitive dysfunction.
Up to 80% of patients experience prolonged illness after COVID-19. Furthermore, many of the symptoms of are common to COVID-19 vaccine-injured patients; indeed, both disorders are considered manifestations of “spike protein-related disease,” with a significant overlap in symptoms, pathogenesis, and treatment.
To complicate this issue further, many long COVID patients are vaccinated, and the symptomatology of vaccine-injured patients is often exacerbated by an acute COVID-19 infection.
Long COVID may persist for months after the acute infection and almost half of patients report reduced quality of life. Patients may suffer prolonged neuropsychological symptoms, including multiple domains of cognition. A puzzling feature of long COVID is that it is not predicted by initial disease severity; long COVID frequently occurs in people who had mild-to-moderate cases and in younger adults who did not require respiratory support or intensive care.
The symptom set of long COVID is, in the majority of cases, very similar to chronic inflammatory response syndrome (CIRS)/myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome. An important differentiating factor from CIRS is the observation that long COVID continues to improve on its own, albeit slowly in the majority of cases. Another important observation is that long COVID includes more young people compared to severe COVID, which affects older people or persons with comorbidities. Furthermore, the similarity between mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS) and long COVID has been observed, and many consider long COVID to be a variant of MCAS.
MUCH more at link.
Niacin. What used to be called the Niatonin protocol has been firmed up into what is now a combination of niacin, N-acetyl L-glutamine, and folic acid, in just the right proportions.
People are having amazing results with it — and not just with respect to COVID, long-haul COVID, and vaccine injuries.
You can buy it in easy-to-use capsules via GPR109A.com. It’s named after the cellular “receptor”, GPR109A, that is affected by the COVID virus. Use the discount code “DMITRYKATS” to get 10% off.
Each capsule contains 250 mg of niacin. People with serious problems are starting off with 6-8 GRAMS of niacin (24-36 capsules) to clear the gunk out of their system, and then leveling off at 1 to 1.5 g (4-6 capsules). The ingredients are extraordinarily safe (two vitamins and a natural amino acid), with no side effects other than the niacin flush, which largely goes away with the first month (once most of the inflammatory gunk is cleared out).
The glutamine appears to moderate the flush for most people.
I am no longer an organ donor because I heard some bad stuff years ago, but this takes the cake.
Using People with ‘Brain Death’ as Lab Rats - American Thinker
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2023/08/using_people_with_brain_death_as_lab_rats.html
CDC Removes COVID Vaccine Adverse Event Reports From Website: Report (resistthemainstream.com)
CDC Removes COVID Vaccine Adverse Event Reports From Website: Report
Now why would they do that?
resistthemainstream.com
Thanks gran! Useful information.
Sorry if this has been posted, but I thought ladies would enjoy this:
Girl Power?: Woman Who Said ‘I Don’t Need No Man’ Calls Firemen When Trapped Under Couch
A woman in England who thought she was more capable than a man recently found herself in a predicament in which she needed help from the opposite sex.
When 30-year-old Sara Aziz of Colchester, Essex, decided to move a couch from her first floor down a flight of stairs, things did not go according to plan, the Daily Mail reported Tuesday.
While trying to push it through a tight space, the couch became wedged between the banister and the wall. So Aziz crawled underneath it to try and free it.
Moments later, Aziz slipped, fell backward, hurt herself, and became trapped underneath the couch. She was stuck there for approximately 90 minutes with no way out unless someone came to her rescue.
She was getting rid of her old couch to replace it with another one. Before attempting to move it, she said, “‘I thought ‘You know what? I can do this, I’m an adult, I don’t need no man, girl power’ kind of thing.”
Desperate for help, she contacted family members on her cell phone, which was still tucked into her bra. However, no one could come to her aid at the moment, so she dialed 999, and dispatchers sent out fire crews to rescue the frustrated young woman.
“The firemen were very handsome but I was lying there looking like a slug so I don’t think I looked as good,” she recalled of the first responders who freed her after a few minutes of trying.
Social media users had a lot to say about the young woman’s predicament, one person writing, “So you did need a man.”
“God works in mysterious ways,” another replied.
That’s brutal. Other than suggesting all of the remedies to counteract the shot that are out there, I can’t imagine trying to comfort the poor man. How awful for him, and you, and everyone else. It makes me want to see justice, FAST.
“many teachers are just dumb these days.”
Generations of dumbing down now has the desired effect. The teachers couldn’t teach the children anything even if they wanted to.
I love irony!
James Woods
@RealJamesWoods
The value of support by the French during the Revolution can never be underestimated. They have been steadfast allies since the inception of our nation.
____________________________________________________________
French fleet arrives at the Chesapeake Bay
On this day in history, August 30, 1781, the French fleet arrives at the Chesapeake Bay to assist the Americans in their assault on British General Charles Cornwallis and his 9,000 troops at Yorktown, Virginia. The arrival of the fleet under Admiral Francois-Joseph Paul, the Comte de Grasse, played a decisive role in the British defeat at Yorktown.
In the summer of 1781, George Washington sat outside New York City, planning his next move against the British. He could either attack the main British headquarters at New York City, or he could attack Cornwallis’ army in Virginia. French General Jean-Baptiste Donatien de Vimeur, Comte de Rochambeau, sat at Newport, Rhode Island with 6,000 troops. The Marquis de Lafayette shadowed Cornwallis in Virginia with another 4,500 troops. Admiral de Grasse was in the West Indies with 28 ships and 3,000 soldiers.
Washington and Rochambeau met in Wethersfield, Connecticut on May 22 to examine the options. Washington favored an attack on New York, while Rochambeau favored an attack on Cornwallis in Virginia. Both wrote letters to de Grasse, asking him to come and assist them. De Grasse received orders from France to sail for America, but he chose to go to Virginia, which was closer. When Washington and Rochambeau found out de Grasse’s plans, they immediately began marching their combined armies to Yorktown, while leaving some troops around New York to pretend they were preparing an attack on the city in order to fool the British about their real destination, a ruse which worked.
De Grasse arrived at the Chesapeake Bay on August 30, 1781, five days after a smaller British fleet arrived there looking for him. When the British fleet, under Admiral Samuel Hood, did not find de Grasse there, it sailed on to New York. De Grasse began unloading his troops, but on September 5th, a British fleet of 19 ships appeared off the capes. This fleet, under Admiral, Sir Thomas Graves, was expecting to find a much smaller French fleet that had left Newport, Rhode Island and had been instructed to rescue Lord Cornwallis and his army if necessary.
The presence of the French fleet blockading the bay made the rescue of Cornwallis impossible. The two fleets engaged in the Battle of the Chesapeake on the 5th, which was a decisive French victory. As the two sides maneuvered for the next two days, French Admiral Jacques-Melchior Saint-Laurent, Comte de Barras, arrived from Newport and slipped into the bay with 8 ships bearing heavy artillery and siege equipment. The heavily damaged British fleet was forced to flee back to New York for repairs.
Later in September, Washington and Rochambeau arrived with a combined 10,000 soldiers. Washington met with Admiral de Grasse on his 104 gun flagship, the Ville de Paris, on September 14 and expressed his warmest thanks for his assistance. The Siege of Yorktown lasted for about 3 weeks before General Cornwallis surrendered his 7,000 man army to the Americans. From New York, British Commander-in-Chief, General Sir Henry Clinton, sent another small fleet with reinforcements for Cornwallis, but the fleet did not arrive at Yorktown until October 24th, 5 days after Cornwallis surrendered.
____________________________________________________________
Much appreciation to http://revolutionary-war-and-beyond.com for their amazing resource, and for the main body of this essay.
11:07 AM · Aug 30, 2023
·
Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis
@DrLoupis
·
11h
Zelensky says he told Lindsey Graham that he will only hold elections if the US gives him $5 billion dollars.
This scammer has to be stopped! 🚨
https://twitter.com/i/status/1696760895727100369
1:16 video
Sad.
Those are great, I hope Jaide sees them.
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