Knowing that 100% of family and 99% of friends fell for the great psyop leaves me feeling rather depressed. My only hope is of believing they received a duff stringe. To share or not to share - would anyone want to know in advance of their demise? We obviously need to prevent further jabs in arms, especially to save the children who have remained vaccine free so far and I personally would not even risk any injections ever again.
I personally think that those who were forced to take the poison should be told that they have little time left; they should enjoy each day as if it were their last. I sincerely hope that as few will perish as a direct result of the jabs as possible.
None were forced, my uni educated daughter discussed with peers prior to getting them even though their ages, 30, proved no risk from hospitalisation or death. I know travelling was important to many but I was shocked when I eventually found out she'd had them (then falling ill with concurrent illnesses of different sorts, normally never ill), that the consensus was "take them for the greater good." I hope Montagnier was giving his worst case scenario but others are in agreement too. Maybe with what's happening in the world we should all adopt this view of living each day as our last?
Knowing that 100% of family and 99% of friends fell for the great psyop leaves me feeling rather depressed. My only hope is of believing they received a duff stringe. To share or not to share - would anyone want to know in advance of their demise? We obviously need to prevent further jabs in arms, especially to save the children who have remained vaccine free so far and I personally would not even risk any injections ever again.
I personally think that those who were forced to take the poison should be told that they have little time left; they should enjoy each day as if it were their last. I sincerely hope that as few will perish as a direct result of the jabs as possible.
None were forced, my uni educated daughter discussed with peers prior to getting them even though their ages, 30, proved no risk from hospitalisation or death. I know travelling was important to many but I was shocked when I eventually found out she'd had them (then falling ill with concurrent illnesses of different sorts, normally never ill), that the consensus was "take them for the greater good." I hope Montagnier was giving his worst case scenario but others are in agreement too. Maybe with what's happening in the world we should all adopt this view of living each day as our last?