Catch 23 – The use of spike infested blood, eggs and organs – (and spit?)

There used to be something called the kissing disease - glandular fever, or infectious mononucleosis (mono).

We are way passed the significance on overall public health from the 2-4 weeks duration of mono amongst the young and healthy.

From here and here, 31% of the US has been classified as a “case” and 97% have recovered from a SARS-COV2 infection over the three years of the pandemic.

For the over 12 US population, 90% have been infected/injected with the C19 mRNA injection once, 77% twice, (estimated) 30% old booster and 18% with the new bivalent booster.

“Recoveries” from the infection with the SARS-COV2 virus – after 2-3 weeks – are over 97% - higher than the excess of the “Relative Risk Reduction” claimed in Clinical Trials and way above “Absolute Risk Reduction of less than 1%).

Note that no research body, media outlet or regulator has ever highlighted the “Recovery Rate” in any report. Why not? What is the point of a treatment (C19 mRNA injection) that is not effective  for 14 days, when 97% of those infected recover within 14-21 days? Ludicrously insane. Treat those at risk with prophylactics (IVM protocols) and those that become infected with what works (IVM, HCQ and other treatment protocols).

Which brings us back to the central issue.

Transplants and donations.

The SARS-COV2 infection is respiratory. The C19 mRNA injection is circulatory. In other words, toxic spike proteins impact the respiratory tracts, whereas the spike proteins (plus toxic delivery mechanisms) is manufactured by the bodies (immune?) systems to travel through the blood stream to all vital organs.

The probability of toxic spike proteins in the blood and organs (other than lungs) of those previously infected with SARS-COV2 is low. The probability of toxic spike proteins in all the organs of those injected is certain.

What are the implications?

Can blood and organ donations be “scrubbed” clean of spike proteins from the injections (and from the lungs of those infected). Not yet.

Which brings us to a few more issues.

What impact has there been on the need for organ transplants because of the C19 mRNA injections?

and

How many potential donors now have organs infected with spike proteins from C19 mRNA injections?

How large is the issue? Here’s a few bullet points pulled from here:

48 Life-Saving Organ Donation Statistics & Facts for 2022 (medalerthelp.org)

·        Organ donation statistics from 2020 reveal that 39,000 transplants had been performed.

·        Some countries have reported a 50% reduction in transplantations due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

·        It’s estimated that more than 50,000 people need a heart transplant.

·        Over 107,000 people are registered on the national organ transplant waiting list.

·        Egg donors can be compensated $10,000–$12,000, based on stats on organ donation.

·        83% of around 122,000 people waiting for a transplant are waiting for a kidney.

·        Kidney donors can range from new-borns to seniors.

·        A person who has had COVID-19 can be an organ donor 28 days after the recovery.

·        Globally, of 145,000 transplants, around two-thirds of organ transplants are kidney, 23% are liver ((8,000 in the US v 34,000 globally), 6% are heart, 4% are lung and 2% are pancreas.

Here are some bullet points extracted from here:

Blood Donation Facts | Community Blood Center (givingblood.org)

·        4.5 million Americans will a need blood transfusion each year. Someone needs blood every two seconds.

·        Only 37 percent of the U.S. population is eligible to donate blood - less than 10 percent do annually.

·        One unit of blood can be separated into several components: red blood cells, plasma, platelets and cryoprecipitate.

·        Platelets promote blood clotting and give those with leukemia and other cancers a chance to live.

·        Blood or plasma that comes from people who have been paid for it cannot be used to human transfusion.

·        Granulocytes, a type of white blood cell, roll along blood vessel walls in search of bacteria to engulf and destroy.

·        White cells are the body's primary defense against infection.

·        Forty-two days: how long most donated red blood cells can be stored.

·        Five days: how long most donated platelets can be stored.

·        One year: how long frozen plasma can be stored.

·        Many patients with severe sickle cell disease receive blood transfusions every month.

·        Thirteen tests (11 for infectious diseases) are performed on each unit of donated blood.

Let’s leave aside sperm donations for now, but here are two interesting articles on the topic (typically, you need to be under 30 and not married to donate):

2022 Survey of U.S. Sperm Banks - U.S. Donor Conceived Council (usdcc.org)

Sperm donation is largely unregulated, but that could soon change as lawsuits multiply (theconversation.com)

Onwards!

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