It was obviously the jab.
Not the vaxx destroying everybody’s immune systems. Definitely not the vaxx. Global warming is making super viruses.
Anecdotally, the folks I know who took the frankenshot are sick all the time. The ones who didn’t, aren’t.
Have they been drinking cage-free organic almond milk?
If so, was it from a sustainable source?
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" The Covid-19 pandemic may be behind us, but its effects are still evident across Europe.
In the aftermath, countries are seeing an increase in viral infections, particularly among children and teenagers."
"Are these infections a cause for alarm, or is it a natural consequence of our post-pandemic world?"
" England, Germany and France have also reported higher incidences of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) in recent years.
As Dr. Peter Openshaw, a respiratory doctor from Imperial College London, told Euronews: “There has been quite a bounce-back
in a number of these infections which were not circulating significantly for a good winter or two, and they came back with quite a vengeance.”
"What is immunity debt?
The concept of “immunity debt” has been frequently discussed as an explanation for this surge in post-pandemic infections.
During the height of the pandemic, non-Covid illnesses saw a significant drop due to widespread restrictions such as social distancing,
frequent handwashing, and reduced social interaction.
These preventative measures led to the temporary suppression of many common viruses. "
"Some viruses, like certain flu strains, disappeared during this period, while others re-emerged once restrictions were lifted.
This phenomenon, known as “immunity debt”, refers to the delayed exposure to viruses,resulting in more people being susceptible to infection when normal social interactions resumed." (Emphasis Mine)
"The term “immunity debt” has sparked debate, particularly around the notion that natural infections are better for immunity than vaccines.
Some critics suggest that the concept implies pandemic restrictions were unnecessary because people eventually got sick anyway.
However, Dr. Openshaw disproves this, telling Euronews that public health measures “saved many, many thousands, possibly millions of lives.”
The post-pandemic rise in infections, he adds, was largely inevitable. RSV and immunity debt"
"Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) offers an example of immunity debt supposedly in action.
Most children typically contract RSV by age two, but during the pandemic, babies were kept away from others, delaying their exposure.
Once restrictions eased, the virus spread quickly among those who had never encountered it before.
However, this delay may not be entirely negative, as RSV is particularly dangerous for infants under six months old.
Dr Amesh Adalja, an infectious disease doctor and senior scholar at the US Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security,
told Euronews,
“Each human owed their debt to RSV, and it just got delayed.
The debt collector was coming.” (The article continues…)
The gift that keeps on giving.