Spike proteins can circulate in your body after infection or injection, causing damage to cells, tissues and organs. But there’s ways to help lessen the toxicity.

by Lindsay

Texas Lindsay

September 3, 2022

One of the most important articles I’ve come across was published earlier this year—and just as I was about to send it to someone I know that was worried about a recent health issue they believe to be vaccine related, I thought it might be a good idea to share the same article with my readers as well.

You may have already read this—after all, the article shows it’s been shared more than 44,500+ times.

The problem is, it’s still behind a paywall.

Every time I’ve shared it with family and friends several were frustrated that it was behind a paywall, despite using my subscription to send them a “Free Gift Article” link, it still required setting up an account.

Respectfully, I very much understand and respect paywalls. They help fund journalists and I too have aspirations to be a full-time independent journalist one day. However, some information could be life saving—especially when it comes to one’s health. In my opinion, this article falls into that category

You can’t un-inject someone, but there are things that you can do that will help reduce the risk of blood clots and more.

Sadly, many people are now going about their lives not knowing that there’s even an issue, but there is. Facebook even went as far as to BLOCK the hashtag #DiedSuddenly. So the suppression of information continues to be very troubling.

Young healthy people in the prime of their life continue to pass away suddenly and expectedly every day—many are athletes.

Read More HERE