When the word “hydroxychloroquine” first came on the scene in early 2020 as a way of treating Covid-19, I began researching it. So many people were panic-stricken that I thought I’d offer a ray of hope to my Facebook friends by posting numerous peer-reviewed studies, CDC and NIH reports, and newspaper articles from around the world that showed its safety and efficacy. The zealots (two Ph.Ds, a veterinarian, an extremely arrogant University of Michigan nurse as well as two other nurses, among others), most of whom are book smart, but addled by their hatred for a certain political figure, came after me frequently. It was weird to see them argue with science and actual news reports. It’s almost as if they didn’t want a treatment and preferred to remain panicked. The media and Dr. Fauci helped to perpetuate their fear. (More about them later).
With so much talk about all the adverse reactions to the vaccines and the guy occupying the Oval Office who feels the need to force them on the entire U.S. population, I thought I’d share more hope.
God gave us many wonderful plants and minerals from which many of our medicines are derived, but the money-grubbing, power-hungry, evil Rockefeller family managed to screw that up for us, unless you realize we’ve all been snowed for the last hundred years. This short video offers a decent summary.
For those of you who’ve taken the jab or know someone who did and are now regretting the decision or experiencing strange effects — blood clots, strokes, heart attacks, neurological issues — there are natural compounds that show promise in offsetting some of the issues people are having with the jab. For that matter, studies show suramin and shikimic acid may also be able to help with issues related to both acute and long Covid. The source of them are probably hanging out in your yard and they most definitely pop their happy yellow heads up in the spring. At the very least you can buy them at the store. An apple a day may truly keep the doctor away.
But first, the sciencey stuff.
We don’t know what’s in the vaccines because the full ingredients haven’t been listed. Pfizer, the government and the media would have you believe they are using an FDA-approved vaccine now, but they aren’t. They’re still using the one that was granted emergency use authorization (EUA) that gives them complete indemnity from liability. The FDA gave Pfizer 14 days to provide a list of components when it approved the Comirnaty vaccine on Aug. 23. They’re still waiting. Some scientists have taken it upon themselves to reverse engineer the serum. Like Dr. Christiane Northrup.
This study shows apple pectin can help clear lead, copper, carbon dioxide and nickel from your system.
Apple pectin ameliorates myocardial injury in rats. The FDA lists myocarditis as one of Comirnaty’s side effects. Reports from the CDC’s adverse reaction site, VAERS, also show myocarditis as a possible reaction to all EUA jabs.
Dr. Bryan Ardis discusses ways to mitigate the effects of the vaccine in this video. You can find apple pectin online and at any supplement and/or drug store.
Suramin inhibits the binding of various growth factors to cell surface receptors (including melanoma, colon and other cancers). Some scientists hypothesize this drug will stop the spike protein in the same way, from both the jab and the infection.
Another study demonstrated that suramin inhibits binding of growth factors. This study reported a reversal of Guillian-Barré syndrome, one of the side-effects reported to have been caused by the vaccine.
Full disclosure — suramin was found to cause polyneuropathy in 4 of 38 patients receiving it in this study that was focusing on its use to shrink tumors. Unfortunately, they don’t disclose the dosages used. I’m going to assume it was much higher than what you’d find in your yard or at the grocery store.
Shikimic acid is another wonder compound found in natural surroundings. You’ve heard of Tamiflu? Shikimic acid is used to make Tamiflu. Unfortunately, there’s only enough Tamiflu around to treat 2% of the world’s population, according to this review.
However, paired with another supplement — an ionophor known as quercetin (mentioned in this post) — shikimic acid may modulate innate immunity to bird flus, according to this study. Quercetin can be found online and your favorite vitamin supplement store.
In this study, shikimic acid attenuated the mRNA expression of de novo lipogenesis related genes. In other words, it slowed the process of making new fat cells, which is one of the vehicles the vaccine uses to spread mRNA throughout your body. The mRNA instructs your body to make the spike protein. Shikimic acid is also an antioxidant, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and has analgesic effects, including the reduction of brain and spinal column swelling caused by viruses. This study concluded that shikimic acid is a “potent candidate for prevention or treatment of fatty liver” and high concentrations of fats or lipids in your blood.
This study on rats, published in the Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology, found a derivative of shikimic acid “appears to be a potentially therapeutic compound for cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, and peripheral vascular diseases as well as in the treatment of acute coronary syndromes.”
Pine needle extract, which contains shikimic acid, was given to mice in this study. It was found to reduce blood clots without the risk of hemorrhage.
That brings us to where you can find suramin and shikimic acid.
Pine needles! Yes, every conifer except yew-types (flat needles with red berries and arbor vitaes, etc.) can be used. Grind one or two tablespoons in an herb grinder then steep for 10-15 minutes to make a tea. They also sell pine needle tea online. I haven’t tried this one yet. If you really want to pull out the suramin and shikimic acid, get an espresso machine and use 30% alcohol (like vodka) to 70% water to 2 tablespoons of fresh ground pine needles.
Dandelion flowers and fennel seeds are another source. You can buy dandelion tea online. I’ve heard it’s not the best tasting tea, but perhaps you can mix it with another tea to get the health benefits. You can buy fennel seed oil online. Some people put a drop or two in their water.
If you like black licorice, you’re going to love star anise. It is sweeeeeet. Almost too sweet for me, but it does smell good. Make sure it’s the Chinese variety and not the Japanese. I ground up 1 tablespoon in my coffee grinder and let it steep for 15 minutes. Whoa! It’s strong, but not bad, and I’m not a big black licorice fan. I had an extra coffee grinder so I don’t know how the star anise residue will affect the taste of your coffee; it might be a good combo.
Blessed is the man who trusts in the LORD, And whose trust is the LORD. Jeremiah 17:7