Second opinion
When you seek a doctor’s advice but their recommendation is confusing, illogical or radical you ask for a second opinion, right? Why aren’t the D.C. bureaucrats and media seeking other opinions?
On Monday, January 24, 2022, U.S. Senator Ron Johnson hosted a hearing featuring scientists, physicians and attorneys who gave testimony about Wuhan virus treatments, systemic corruption and what can/should be done. Many are world-renowned and have risked their careers to speak up in an effort to save lives. They don’t always agree with each other, but at least they listen. They cite numerous studies, debunk others and offer anecdotal information that the CDC, FDA, NIH, many hospitals and the media have ignored.
The five-hour-long hearing begins at the 40-minute mark. While some of the speakers use charts to make their points, listening to their testimony is all you need to realize the information being incessantly pushed on us rates a second opinion. Click on the image below to listen.
One of the speakers, Dr. Robert Malone, who I’ve mentioned numerous times before as he is one of the inventors of mRNA technology (see his patents here), publishes his own substack. In the article below (click on the photo to go to the link), he writes about his own adverse reaction to the jab.
One of the things he discusses in his column is a website that lists vaccine batch/lot numbers and the adverse reactions correlated to each. If you’ve been vaccinated, you can find your lot number by clicking on the image below, which links you to the website. If your lot number has few or no adverse events displayed, you probably received a placebo.
I’m not a fan of Infowars, mostly because Alex Jones is a little too far over-the-top for me. However, the video linked in the image below is not an AJ report and appears to be well sourced. It gives further information about HowBadIsMyBatch and what those who started the website, including former Pfizer VP Dr. Michael Yeadon, found when analyzing the vaccine lots. As always, it’s up to you to use your common sense, logic, critical thinking and ability to discern truth from fiction.
Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. - Philippians 4:8