Probably about 30% before they all died during Biden’s winter of sickness and death.
No jabs in my house either
Most of my family are pure bloods. People should go to prison for tainting our blood supply with spike protein blood.
No jabs for my wife and me. The only family members who weren’t and we took mucho heat for it from everyone. We both contracted Covid. I had the bad cold variety; my wife was hospitalized where we had to fight every day for her to not get the remdesivir kill shot.
Delayed, so those who die between now and then won’t be counted in the tally.
Delayed, so those who die between now and then won’t be counted in the tally.
Clean here. My family basically disowned me because I didn’t “trust the science.”
“Dr. Sarah Meyer (CDC/NCEZID) ... assured the nation that post mRNA vaccine myocarditis, while a real risk, resolves completely without long-term problems.”
Meyer’s a F**king liar!
question to grok3:
are there long term sequelae for myocarditis and/or pericarditis?
grok3 answer:
Yes, myocarditis and pericarditis can have long-term sequelae, though outcomes vary depending on the cause, severity, and treatment. Below is a concise overview:
Myocarditis
Myocarditis is inflammation of the heart muscle, often triggered by viral infections, autoimmune diseases, or toxins.
Potential Long-Term Sequelae:
Dilated Cardiomyopathy: Persistent inflammation can weaken the heart muscle, leading to heart failure. Studies suggest 10-20% of severe cases progress to chronic heart failure.
Heart Failure: Reduced heart pumping efficiency may persist, requiring ongoing management.
Arrhythmias: Scarring or inflammation can disrupt electrical pathways, increasing the risk of irregular heart rhythms.
Sudden Cardiac Death: Rare, but severe cases, particularly in young individuals, may lead to fatal arrhythmias.
Chronic Symptoms: Fatigue, chest pain, or exercise intolerance may linger in some patients.
Factors Influencing Outcomes:
Severity of initial inflammation.
Underlying cause (e.g., viral vs. autoimmune).
Timely treatment (e.g., immunosuppressive therapy or supportive care).
Younger patients and those with mild cases often recover fully, while severe cases have worse prognoses.
Evidence:
Studies (e.g., Circulation, 2013) show that 50-60% of patients with acute myocarditis recover normal heart function within months, but 10-20% develop chronic cardiomyopathy.
Post-vaccine myocarditis (e.g., mRNA COVID vaccines) tends to have milder outcomes, with most cases resolving within weeks to months, though long-term data is limited.
Pericarditis
Pericarditis is inflammation of the pericardium, the sac surrounding the heart, often caused by infections, autoimmune conditions, or post-cardiac injury.
Potential Long-Term Sequelae:
Recurrent Pericarditis: Up to 15-30% of patients experience recurrent episodes, especially in autoimmune or idiopathic cases.
Constrictive Pericarditis: Chronic inflammation can cause the pericardium to thicken and restrict heart movement, leading to heart failure symptoms. This occurs in <5% of cases but is more common with bacterial or tuberculous causes.
Chronic Pain: Persistent or recurrent chest pain may occur, particularly in recurrent cases.
Pericardial Effusion/Tamponade: Fluid buildup may recur, requiring drainage or surgery in rare cases.
Factors Influencing Outcomes:
Etiology (e.g., viral pericarditis often resolves, while autoimmune cases may recur).
Treatment with anti-inflammatory drugs (e.g., colchicine, NSAIDs) reduces recurrence rates.
Early diagnosis and management improve outcomes.
Evidence:
A 2019 study in European Heart Journal found that colchicine reduces recurrence rates by ~50% in idiopathic pericarditis.
Constrictive pericarditis is rare but may require pericardiectomy in severe cases.
General Notes
Monitoring: Long-term follow-up with echocardiography, MRI, or stress testing is recommended for moderate-to-severe cases to assess heart function.
Lifestyle: Patients with sequelae may need to limit physical activity or manage heart failure medications.
Prognosis: Mild cases, especially in younger patients, often resolve without long-term issues. Severe or untreated cases carry higher risks.
“CDC’s Captain Dr. Sarah Meyer (CDC/NCEZID) ... assured the nation that post mRNA vaccine myocarditis, while a real risk, resolves completely without long-term problems.”
Congress needs to order this woman before them, present the massive evidence to the contrary, and ask her to explain why she’s lying ... and then they should recommend to President Trump that she be fired ...