Watch the video. As I wrote in my other post, the doctor is saying bloodshots in the ongoing study occur in about 62% of the patients. Bloodshots are not safe to have, obviously. Jones should have rewritten his headline a little so people wouldn’t think the doctor means “instantly deadly”. It’s permanent damage that can develop in vital organs that can be a problem in the future or in the short term. Thus not everyone is going to just drop dead, but a lot of people have indeed died of heart attacks or other issues. Blood clots can also have serious problems down the road, hence Jones calling them “deadly.”
Then really what you are pointing out is that the blood clotting is potentially a life limiting, "time bomb" . Rite ?
A previous posting indicated a life expectancy of approximately 3 years after a D-dimer positive testing, and referenced the effect the clotting has on vital organs.