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I got the vaccine. Did you really? Yeah, even the fourth one. Were you pressured into it? Kind of. I went to the doctor for blood work, and we noticed some unusual particles. I asked what they were, and the doctor revealed they were related to the vaccine. I was shocked. This is why some people experience severe issues, like having numerous white blood clots in their blood.

I'm here with Alexis, who is finally out of the hospital after five long months dealing with the aftermath of a vaccine injury. We are so happy to have her here. She's going to be completing a regenerative program with us. It's an absolute honor to help her recover. I wanted to do this out of the goodness of my heart, and I want nothing back in return other than to see her health restored. We're going to fix everything and get her back on track.

Cecilia, at Colleroy Beach, had five vaccinations and she got COVID, and unfortunately she became neurologically damaged. She’s a 52-year-old who developed headaches after having five injections and then getting COVID, and it progressed to her inability to speak, inability to swallow, and inability to walk. Cecilia has consented to me doing this because she doesn’t want this happen to anyone else. She’s one of the bravest people I’ve met in this terrible journey, and I’d like to say thank you for sharing the story. We are going to do everything we can to stop this happening to anyone else. Thank you very much, Cecilia.

Hey, everyone. It's been a while since my last video, and I’m still processing what I saw in my blood under the microscope. It’s concerning, and we need help. Many of us are suffering and in urgent need of research and support. If you want to study our conditions, please reach out to us. Danielle Baker, a nurse you may know, is in serious trouble with transverse myelitis and heart failure. Her health is deteriorating. We’re pleading for assistance. We need to remove harmful vaccines from circulation; they’re causing injuries and deaths without any acknowledgment or compensation. Please, do the right thing and help us. Thank you.

The speaker wants to raise awareness about what happened to Alexis, hoping it will aid medical professionals and those helping Todd and his family. The speaker states that administering three shots simultaneously in a hospital involves tetanus, meningitis, and pneumonia vaccines. The speaker claims that medical doctors at the hospital are unaware that there are 19 different brand-name tetanus, meningitis, and pneumonia shots listed on the CDC's vaccine excipient summary. The speaker asserts that Alexis's symptoms are identical to those caused by three known published poisons found within those 19 vaccines, of which Alexis received three.

Alexis is seeking help and awareness on TikTok after a reaction she believes was caused by a meningitis, pneumonia, and tetanus vaccine administered at UCI Medical for treatment of PNH, a blood disorder. She says her face, neck, gums, lips, feet, toes, back, scalp, and ears are affected. She was diagnosed with PNH in January and had avoided treatment due to religious beliefs against vaccines. After moving to California, her condition worsened, leading to hospitalization. Despite blood transfusions improving her hemoglobin levels, she felt too ill to be discharged. The specialist ordered the vaccines, required for PNH treatment, but Alexis believes they caused her reaction. She expresses distrust in the hospital, recounting neglectful care, and plans to sue with lawyer Dan Newland. She says she is scared to leave but intends to seek care elsewhere once the swelling subsides, believing the hospital is harming her, drawing parallels to her grandmother's experience with cancer treatment. She urges viewers to share her story and distrust UCI Medical in Orange County, California.

A 52-year-old woman regrets getting the vaccine because she believes she didn't need it. She had already contracted COVID multiple times before getting vaccinated. During her annual physical, she tested positive for an autoimmune issue and wondered if it was related to receiving the booster shot and subsequently getting COVID within three weeks. The woman consulted a top rheumatologist in New York who confirmed that she wasn't the only one experiencing this issue.

Vaccines are crucial for saving lives, including those for smallpox and measles. However, the COVID vaccine has presented some challenges. Patients who received the vaccine and later contracted COVID experienced more cardiovascular complications. Additionally, booster shots caused severe vasculitic reactions, and it is unclear whether this is due to the vaccine being injected directly into the vein or if it is a result of the patient's antibodies reacting to the booster. Investigations are ongoing, and it is important to provide patients with informed choices regarding this situation. We are in need of further research and guidance to address these concerns.

A 52-year-old woman regrets getting the vaccine as she believes she didn't need it. She had already contracted COVID multiple times before getting vaccinated. During her annual physical, she tested positive for an autoimmune issue and wondered if it was related to receiving the booster shot and subsequently getting COVID within three weeks. The woman consulted a top rheumatologist in New York who confirmed that she wasn't the only patient experiencing this.

We're at Colorado Beach with Cecilia, who had 5 vaccinations and then got COVID, leading to neurological damage. She developed headaches, difficulty speaking, swallowing, and walking. Cecilia bravely shared her story to prevent others from experiencing the same. Thank you, Cecilia, for your courage. We will work to prevent this from happening to anyone else. Thank you. Translation: We are at Colorado Beach with Cecilia, who received 5 vaccinations and contracted COVID, resulting in neurological damage. She experienced headaches, speech, swallowing, and walking difficulties. Cecilia bravely shared her story to prevent others from going through the same. Thank you, Cecilia, for your bravery. We will strive to prevent this from happening to anyone else. Thank you.

Matt Baker shares the harrowing story of his wife's severe vaccine injury after receiving a blood transfusion. Despite their efforts to avoid vaccinated blood, they were told there was no way to differentiate between vaccinated and unvaccinated blood. His wife developed pericarditis and required two drainage valves to relieve the fluid buildup around her heart. The doctors were confused about the cause and did not test the blood for spike proteins. Matt urges people to ask questions and be advocates for their loved ones in the hospital. Recent revelations from the Red Cross confirm that vaccinated blood is not separated from regular donations. Matt is seeking a lab to test the blood sample he saved to investigate the presence of spike proteins.

Kelly Sue, a survivor of the vaccine, used to lead an active life but experienced cramping in her calf after her first shot. Concerned, she visited a vascular surgeon who performed an ultrasound on her legs. Weeks later, she had back-to-back strokes and continued to have more throughout the following months. Kelly Sue spent 31 days in the hospital, experiencing various complications such as blindness and difficulty speaking. Her neurologist initially attributed her condition to the vaccine, but discussions about it ceased when doctors started getting fired. Kelly Sue is frustrated that no one is investigating the cause of these adverse reactions. Recently, she experienced a sudden spike in blood pressure and is currently fighting for her life.

We do not accept donations from vaccinated individuals due to potential risks associated with the spike protein in stem cells. This spike protein may trigger an immune response and cause inflammation, potentially worsening the situation. While there is some data on this, it is not completely clear. Therefore, we only accept donations from unvaccinated women.

A child went to the hospital for a scan, and although I don't have access to the medical records, as a witness on the sidelines, I can say it was reassuring and progressive. Another doctor confirmed that it was a cerebral problem, possibly an ischemic stroke. Microthromboses, or small blood clots, were found in the brain. Pediatricians advised follow-up with d-dimers to rule out other possibilities like migraines. This incident happened on a Sunday, and the child had received two doses of the Pfizer vaccine. The child is in good health overall, with occasional vomiting.

My daughter Adeline has a serious heart condition and needs a transplant. We've been going to Cincinnati Children's, but they won't put her on the transplant list because she isn't vaccinated for the flu and COVID. We haven't vaccinated any of our 12 children due to our religious beliefs. I contacted the child's advocate hoping they would honor our religious exemption, but they refused to change their policy and suggested we go to another hospital. It's frustrating because Adeline is otherwise healthy. Cincinnati Children's says their clinical decisions are guided by science, research, and best practices. Another hospital in Pittsburgh has reached out, so we're looking into that as a possibility. Adeline is on the heart failure team, not the transplant team yet, so we still have time.

In emergency situations like car accidents, vaccinated blood may be used without patients knowing. Blood isn't separated by vaccination status, except for self-donations or donations from family members. Symptoms post-vaccination are monitored to ensure donor eligibility. For example, a donor experienced ear ringing after vaccination, making her ineligible to donate. Symptoms beyond fever or nausea are considered. Tracking vaccinated blood to patients isn't done. Translation (if needed): Blood isn't separated by vaccination status, except for self-donations or donations from family members. Symptoms post-vaccination are monitored to ensure donor eligibility. Tracking vaccinated blood to patients isn't done.

Alexis Lorenz, a 23-year-old with PNH, a rare blood disorder, was admitted to UCI Medical Center for treatment. According to her family, the hospital required her to get vaccinated against meningitis, pneumonia, and tetanus in order to continue treatment for her pre-existing condition. Alexis, who had previously avoided vaccinations for religious reasons, agreed. Within 10 minutes of receiving the vaccines, she allegedly had an extreme adverse reaction. Her sister says she lost vision, started bleeding from her nose, began vomiting, and developed purple patches all over her body. Her sister also alleges the hospital staff were slow to address the adverse reaction. Alexis gave UCI Medical Center permission to discuss her case, but UCI Media Relations has not responded to requests for comment. Alexis is reportedly slowly getting better and has regained her vision, but may need several weeks to recover enough for release.

The entire blood supply in America and worldwide is contaminated with spike proteins from vaccines. We need to stop accepting blood from vaccinated individuals, as unvaccinated patients receiving these transfusions are experiencing serious health issues like blood clots, heart attacks, and strokes. This was predicted three years ago, and those who spoke out were silenced. It's crucial to remove the spike protein from the blood supply and hold accountable those responsible for this situation. The current management of this issue is reckless and dangerous.

We don't accept vaccinated people because there is research suggesting that the spike protein in stem cells triggered by the vaccine may cause inflammation and potentially worsen things. Although the data is not 100% clear, we only use products from unvaccinated women to avoid any potential risks.

At Colleroy Beach, Cecilia, a 52-year-old, had five vaccinations and then contracted COVID, after which she became neurologically damaged. She developed headaches after the five injections and then, following COVID, progressed to an inability to speak, swallow, and walk. Cecilia consented to share her story so that this does not happen to anyone else. The speaker praises her bravery and states they will do everything possible to stop this from occurring to others.

A 52-year-old woman regrets getting the vaccine as she believes she didn't need it. She had already contracted COVID multiple times before getting vaccinated. During her annual physical, she tested positive for an autoimmune issue and wondered if it was related to receiving the booster shot and subsequently getting COVID within three weeks. The woman consulted a top rheumatologist in New York who confirmed that she wasn't the only patient experiencing this.

We currently don't accept vaccinated individuals due to potential risks. Research suggests that the spike protein in stem cells could trigger an immune response, causing inflammation and potentially worsening the situation. Although there is some data on this, it's not entirely clear.

The Red Cross has announced that individuals who have received the COVID-19 vaccine are ineligible to donate convalescent plasma for treating other COVID-19 patients. Convalescent plasma contains antibodies from those who have recovered from the virus, but the vaccine eliminates these antibodies, rendering the plasma ineffective for treatment purposes.

Angela Wilbrecht from the Vaccine Safety Research Foundation, along with Samantha and Alexis, express gratitude for the support received during a "horrific situation." Alexis is in critical condition due to a vaccine injury. They are trying to move her to another hospital to be cared for by trusted physicians. They request continued prayers, love, well wishes, and assistance.

My daughter Adeline has a serious heart condition and needs a transplant. We've been going to Cincinnati Children's, but they won't put her on the transplant list because she isn't vaccinated. We haven't vaccinated any of our 12 children due to our religious beliefs. I contacted the hospital, hoping they would make an exception for our religious exemption. But they refused to change their policy and said we could go to another hospital if we didn't like it. It's frustrating because Adeline is otherwise healthy. Cincinnati Children's says their clinical decisions are guided by science and best practices. We're now exploring options at other hospitals, like Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh. There's no immediate timeline for the transplant, so we have some time.