Jimi, this has certainly been the first time I’ve ever heard of a major heart problem called a “mild side effect…”
And the fact that it’s happening mainly in kids is especially alarming.
The press may claim it’s trying to contradict “misinformation” about the dangers of myocarditis, but a quick scan of the information from heart doctors’ websites…
…Information that hasn’t yet been hastily doctored and “updated” since the v@cc!ne started damaging kids’ hearts…
…tells a completely different story.
This is from the Texas Heart Institute:
“When the heart muscle becomes inflamed (myocarditis), it cannot pump as well because of damage to its cells and swelling (edema).”
The article goes on to say:
“When the heart becomes inflamed, it cannot pump as well because of damage to its cells and swelling (edema). The heart muscle may be damaged even more if your body’s immune system sends antibodies to try to fight whatever started the inflammation.
Sometimes, these antibodies attack the tissues of your heart instead. If too many heart muscle cells are damaged, the heart muscle becomes weakened.
In some cases, this process happens very quickly and results in heart failure or even sudden death.”
Recently the powers-that-be have been posting
“Fact-checking” articles that refute the idea that myocarditis can cause lasting damage… even leading to death… years after the illness.
However, up until the press got ahold of it, here’s what science had to say about the permanent damage myocarditis does to the heart:
“More often, the heart tries to heal itself by changing the damaged or dead heart muscle cells into scar tissue.
Scar tissue is not like heart muscle tissue because it does not contract and it cannot help the heart to pump.
If enough scar tissue forms in the heart, it can lead to congestive heart failure or dilated cardiomyopathy.”
This was the case up until now… why would it change just because this particular myocarditis is triggered by an experimental j@b?
The article goes on to describe how rare this disease is (well, used to be).
It was traditionally triggered by viral, bacterial or fungal infections, rheumatic fever (a complication of strep throat), chemical poisoning, or an autoimmune disorder (like lupus).
Today, the estimated number of j@b-related myocarditis cases per million is 162 in kids ages 12-15. That’s a very conservative estimate and doesn’t include those younger or older who have been affected.
86% of 12-18-year-olds who develop the heart condition after getting v@cc!nated have had a serious enough case to end up in the hospital… which makes arguments that it’s a “mild disease” completely invalid.
If you want to know more about this (and I heartily suggest that you do everything you can to learn more so that you can share this information with those considering the j@b for their kids),
THIS MEDICAL JOURNAL PRE-PROOF does an excellent job of describing the risks.
Unfortunately, the publication pulled the article before it could be published.
And while there was no explanation as to why this important information was not allowed to go public, we can only guess that it had something to do with the fact that clearly, it conflicts with the message we are receiving from Big Pharma and the media.
To your health,