If this man's intelligent; I'm only seeing it in the dexterity he has at wrangling a conversation free of its subject. Like, "Bro, wtf are you talking about? We were talking about this other thing."
November 2019 i caught a weird upper respiratory infection, weirdest sickness i ever had. It made my cigarettes taste like moldy potpourri so i just about quit smoking during the two weeks i was down. When i went to the hospital they had me for three days, giving me all kinds of tests and taking samples of the crap i was hacking up. After day 4 i was feeling fine but they dont want to let me go. They cant force me to stay, but they very firmly and calmly ask me to "stay for just a week or two" but i was so full of anxiety and stress from them not letting me sleep…checking vitals every damn hour lol. They wanted me to stay because they hadnt had anyone in their hospital up until that point that had whatever i had. They couldnt name it cuz they didnt know what it was called. Whenever i bring that story up in the context of Covid-19 i get laughs like im kidding or something but the doctors there were all pretty confident that if i hadnt came in and started treatment then i may not have pulled through the illness. I cant say i had it, but ive went through the rest of this crap without vaccination and never got sick like that again. My wife caufgt covid a few months ago too but nothing happened on my end.
Right from the start (mid to end 2019) scientists from the University Of Ghent (Belgium), others from Poland and Italy, said that the virus had too many receptors to be a naturally developed virus. Receptors are the 'arms' with which the virus can attach itself to a human cell. A virus that has been 'fabricated' in a lab has way more receptors because it has been engineerd to attach itself to a human body cell. But those early researchers who rang the alarm bell were ridiculed, silenced and denied. Nowadays it has been proven that the C19 virus came from the Wuhan lab and was indeed engineered.
has no one commented on this for a year
If this man's intelligent; I'm only seeing it in the dexterity he has at wrangling a conversation free of its subject. Like, "Bro, wtf are you talking about? We were talking about this other thing."
Imagine it’s now 1 year later…. 🤡🌎
November 2019 i caught a weird upper respiratory infection, weirdest sickness i ever had. It made my cigarettes taste like moldy potpourri so i just about quit smoking during the two weeks i was down. When i went to the hospital they had me for three days, giving me all kinds of tests and taking samples of the crap i was hacking up. After day 4 i was feeling fine but they dont want to let me go. They cant force me to stay, but they very firmly and calmly ask me to "stay for just a week or two" but i was so full of anxiety and stress from them not letting me sleep…checking vitals every damn hour lol. They wanted me to stay because they hadnt had anyone in their hospital up until that point that had whatever i had. They couldnt name it cuz they didnt know what it was called. Whenever i bring that story up in the context of Covid-19 i get laughs like im kidding or something but the doctors there were all pretty confident that if i hadnt came in and started treatment then i may not have pulled through the illness. I cant say i had it, but ive went through the rest of this crap without vaccination and never got sick like that again. My wife caufgt covid a few months ago too but nothing happened on my end.
Right from the start (mid to end 2019) scientists from the University Of Ghent (Belgium), others from Poland and Italy, said that the virus had too many receptors to be a naturally developed virus. Receptors are the 'arms' with which the virus can attach itself to a human cell. A virus that has been 'fabricated' in a lab has way more receptors because it has been engineerd to attach itself to a human body cell. But those early researchers who rang the alarm bell were ridiculed, silenced and denied. Nowadays it has been proven that the C19 virus came from the Wuhan lab and was indeed engineered.