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Nicotine is claimed to be the antidote to COVID-19, with a Wisconsin hospital allegedly curing COVID patients with nicotine patches in 2021. It's asserted that in 1994, tobacco CEOs testified under oath that nicotine is not addictive, despite the FDA later declaring it so. Following a documentary highlighting nicotine as an antidote, several countries allegedly moved to ban nicotine and tobacco products by 2030.
Nicotine is purported to reverse, prevent, and cure Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, MS, ulcerative colitis, arthritis, and dissolve brain tumors. It's also claimed to remit violent behaviors in autistic adults and children. A type 1 diabetic is said to have reduced insulin resistance using nicotine patches.
Nicotine is found in eggplants, tomatoes, potatoes, and other nightshade vegetables. Harvard allegedly confirmed in 2015 that nicotine alone doesn't make tobacco addictive; pyrazines, added by tobacco companies, are responsible. It's suggested that the demonization of nicotine was a strategy to ensure people would be vulnerable to the COVID-19 injections, as nicotine is claimed to combat all viruses, including those with spike proteins homologous to snake venom.