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Heart and kidney issues, along with diabetes issues, increased after the "stabby jabbies." New diabetes cases rose 75% in 2022, and existing cases are harder to control, often requiring multiple medications. Heart issues are overwhelming the system, leading to community referrals due to a shortage of specialists and monitors. "Turbo cancers" and kidney problems also emerged in 2022. Pneumonia cases are persistent and difficult to treat. Skin issues are "mind blowing," including bleeding in the eyes. Strokes, embolisms, and pulmonary embolisms have increased significantly. Skin sores and wounds are unresponsive to treatment. The speaker, a 16-year veteran, reports unprecedented death rates. A major concern is the future care of those who received the injections, especially with many medical staff also affected.

Myocarditis, or heart damage, is more common than previously thought. Studies in the US military and Thailand show that around 20% of people who receive the COVID vaccine develop myocarditis, as confirmed by echocardiograms and other tests. This means that out of every 1 million vaccinated individuals, 200,000 will experience heart damage. Unfortunately, 50% of those with myocarditis will die within 5 years. This alarming increase in myocarditis cases is due to the cardiotoxic nature of the vaccine. This information comes from Dr. Cressel and Shoemaker in Toronto, Canada.

Healthy working-age people worldwide are experiencing a significant increase in deaths, with a 40% rise in America in late 2021. Life insurance companies are seeing more deaths in 18 to 49-year-olds, along with an uptick in medical issues like miscarriages and Bell's palsy. Heart attacks are claiming more young lives, possibly linked to the pandemic. Young individuals who received the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines have shown higher rates of myocarditis. Experts are concerned about the rise in heart-related deaths in Australia. The vaccines may be contributing to worsening cardiovascular conditions.

As a pilot, it is mandatory for me to take the COVID-19 shots to keep flying. However, after taking the shots and boosters, medical examiners found evidence of a new heart rhythm issue in pilots. This has caused problems with passing the required EKG tests every six months. To address this, the FAA has increased the window for pilots to pass the tests. Unfortunately, the vaccine has caused heart damage in pilots, as seen in cases of incapacitation. There is no recourse for us pilots since this is a federal mandate, and we cannot challenge the government. It is unclear if other pilots are discussing this issue.

We are witnessing a significant increase in cases of myocarditis, with thousands reported in recent studies compared to only a few cases in the past. The potential long-term effects of vaccine-induced myocarditis are concerning, with some cases leading to cardiac arrests years after vaccination. This suggests that the current cases may just be the beginning, and regulatory concerns should extend for at least 5 to 15 years post-vaccination.

In this video, the speaker discusses the need for more than just reinstatement, back pay, and apologies. They provide an example of the DMAT data, which showed a significant increase in myocarditis cases. The speaker compares the data from 2022 to the 5-year average, focusing on fixed wing and helicopter pilots. They highlight the alarming percentages of hypertensive disease, ischemic heart disease, pulmonary heart disease, heart failure, other forms of heart disease, and cardiomyopathy.

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged that the DMed data was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To further analyze this, I compared the 5-year average to 2022 data, specifically focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% increase in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% increase in pulmonary heart disease, 973% increase in heart failure, 63% increase in other forms of heart disease, and a 152% increase in Cardiomyopathy.

In July, Under Secretary Cisneros acknowledged the DMED database was working properly and that myocarditis had risen 151%. Comparing a five-year average to 2022, data from active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots shows increases in several categories. Hypertensive disease increased 36%, ischemic heart disease 69%, pulmonary heart disease 62%, heart failure 973%, and other forms of heart disease 63%. Cardiomyopathy increased 152%.

The speaker discussed the acknowledgment of the database working properly and mentioned that myocarditis has increased by 151%. They then mentioned comparing data from 2022 to the 5-year average, specifically focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The speaker listed the percentages of various heart diseases among these pilots, including hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (73%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

In this video, the speaker discusses the need for more than just reinstatement, back pay, and apologies. They provide an example of the DMAT data, which showed a significant increase in myocarditis cases. The speaker compares the data from 2022 to the 5-year average, specifically focusing on fixed wing and helicopter pilots. They highlight the alarming percentages of hypertensive disease, ischemic heart disease, pulmonary heart disease, heart failure, other forms of heart disease, and cardiomyopathy.

There has been a notable 40% increase in code ones, which is puzzling. Ambulance services report sudden spikes, like a 30% rise in code ones in a single day, often linked to heart attacks, chest pains, and respiratory issues. The reasons behind these increases are often unclear, and it can be frustrating not to have explanations for such trends.

In July, Undersecretary Scenarios discussed a database showing a significant increase in heart-related conditions among fixed wing and helicopter pilots in 2022 compared to the 5-year average. Hypertensive disease rose by 36%, ischemic heart disease by 69%, pulmonary heart disease by 62%, heart failure by 973%, other heart diseases by 63%, and cardiomyopathy by 152%.

Lieutenant Ted Macey, a Navy medical officer, has reported a significant increase in heart issues among active naval officers. He compared data from 2022 to a 5-year average and found alarming rises in various heart conditions, such as myocarditis (151%), hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%). The overall increase in heart failure was a staggering 973%. The speaker highlights the need for an inquiry to determine the cause of this sharp spike in heart disease within the military.

Speaker 0 outlines a surge of severe health problems following what they call “the stabby jabby,” noting that after that point there were increases in heart issues, kidney issues, and diabetes problems. They observe that even patients without diabetes saw a 75 percent increase in diabetes in 2022, and that among patients with diabetes who contracted Shmovid, their diabetes “is no longer under control anymore. They're on two and three different medications.” They describe this as just the beginning. The speaker emphasizes that heart issues are “out of control,” with a high volume of heart consults and a shift to placing community veterans into the community due to a shortage of cardiologists. They claim there aren’t enough heart monitors available to meet demand. They reference “TurboCancers” and add that kidney issues were occurring “up the wazoo” after 2022. They report a rise in pneumonia cases in the last four months, including a veteran who had been on nine medications for pneumonia with no resolution. They state the flu cases are persistent and that skin issues are “mind blowing,” including bleeding in the eye and at the back of the retina, as well as a surge in strokes “through the roof,” including strokes in the eyes and in the brain, plus embolisms and pulmonary embolisms. The speaker describes hospital conditions in the Portland Metro Area as astonishing, noting personal fear that leads to avoiding restrooms due to concerns about exposure, and mentions being among “three people who didn’t get it” out of a hospital of many staff. They characterize the situation as terrifying. They describe skin wounds and sores that resist debridement, packing, or wrapping, remaining visibly the same after weeks. They conclude that people are dying at an extraordinary rate and reflect on sixteen years in their position, saying they have “never seen people die like this ever.” Finally, the speaker anticipates the long-term implications: all the people who have gotten it will require care, housing, and coordination for care, and questions who will manage this given many medical staff having contracted the illness themselves. They wrap up with a personal warning and a closing remark: “Hope that helps.”

In July, Under Secretary Cisneros acknowledged the DMET data, the database working properly, and acknowledged myocarditis rising 151%. Today, I did the same thing, using a five-year average and comparing it to 2022, and I only used fixed wing pilots and helicopter pilots, active duty. The results show: hypertensive disease 36%, ischemic heart disease 69%, pulmonary heart disease 62%, heart failure 973%, other forms of heart disease 63%, cardiomyopathy 152%.

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged the DMAT data and a 151% rise in myocarditis. A comparison of a 5-year average to 2022 data, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots, reveals the following increases: hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

In a recent post, my wife discussed why reinstatement, back pay, and apologies are not enough. Undersecretary Cisneros acknowledged that the database was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To support this, I compared data from 2022 to a 5-year average, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed significant increases in hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged that the DMAT data was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To analyze the data, I compared the 5-year average to 2022, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% increase in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% increase in pulmonary heart disease, 973% increase in heart failure, 63% increase in other forms of heart disease, and a 152% increase in cardiomyopathy.

The speaker is elaborating on his wife's recent post, giving an example of why reinstatement, back pay, and apologies aren't enough. He references Undersecretary Cisneros acknowledging in July that the DMAT data was working properly and acknowledging a 151% rise in myocarditis. The speaker then compared a 5-year average to 2022 data, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed increases in several conditions: hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other forms of heart disease (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

In July, Under Secretary Cisneros confirmed that the DMAT database was functioning properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. I conducted a similar analysis, comparing 2022 data to a 5-year average, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% rise in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% surge in pulmonary heart disease, 973% spike in heart failure, 63% rise in other forms of heart disease, and a significant 152% increase in cardiomyopathy.

In July, the undersecretary acknowledged that the DMAT data was working properly and mentioned a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. To further analyze the data, I compared the 5-year average to 2022, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a 36% increase in hypertensive disease, 69% increase in ischemic heart disease, 62% increase in pulmonary heart disease, 973% increase in heart failure, 63% increase in other forms of heart disease, and a 152% increase in cardiomyopathy.

In July, Undersecretary Cisneros confirmed that the DMAT database is functioning properly and noted a 151% increase in myocarditis cases. Comparing 2022 to a 5-year average, focusing on fixed wing and helicopter pilots, active duty, reveals increases in hypertensive disease (36%), ischemic heart disease (69%), pulmonary heart disease (62%), heart failure (973%), other heart diseases (63%), and cardiomyopathy (152%).

In July, Under Secretary Cisneros acknowledged that the DMET data, the database, was functioning properly, and also acknowledged a specific finding: myocarditis rising by 151 percent. Building on that, I conducted an identical examination today, applying the same methodological approach: using a five-year average for context and comparison, and restricting the analysis to active duty personnel who are fixed-wing pilots and helicopter pilots. The purpose of this approach is to establish a consistent baseline and to focus on the subgroup defined by flight duties and active-duty status. The results from this targeted analysis show several notable figures across different cardiovascular conditions. Hypertensive disease is observed at 36 percent. Ischemic heart disease is observed at 69 percent. Pulmonary heart disease is observed at 62 percent. Heart failure is observed at 973 percent. Other forms of heart disease are observed at 63 percent. Cardiomyopathy is observed at 152 percent. These percentages reflect the comparison of the five-year average to the 2022 figures, restricted to fixed-wing pilots and helicopter pilots who are on active duty. The substantially elevated figure for heart failure, at 973 percent, stands out among the listed categories, while ischemic heart disease at 69 percent and cardiomyopathy at 152 percent also present relatively high values within this cohort. The hypertensive disease category at 36 percent and the pulmonary heart disease category at 62 percent indicate additional areas of notable prevalence within the same population subgroup. The “other forms of heart disease” category at 63 percent contributes to the overall picture of cardiovascular condition distribution in this specific active-duty, flight-crew population. In summary, the today-conducted, five-year-average-based comparison, limited to active-duty fixed-wing and helicopter pilots, yields the following prevalence levels for selected cardiovascular conditions relative to 2022: hypertensive disease 36 percent; ischemic heart disease 69 percent; pulmonary heart disease 62 percent; heart failure 973 percent; other forms of heart disease 63 percent; and cardiomyopathy 152 percent. These findings align with the prior acknowledgment that myocarditis had risen significantly (151 percent) and extend the pattern of elevated cardiovascular indicators within the same targeted group.

After the "stabby jabbies," there were increases in heart issues, kidney issues, and diabetes issues. New diabetes cases went up 75% in 2022, and existing cases became harder to control. Heart issues are out of control, with insufficient specialists and monitors. There are also turbo cancers and kidney issues. Recently, patients are experiencing pneumonia that is difficult to resolve, along with mind-blowing skin issues, bleeding in the eye, and increased strokes, embolisms, and pulmonary embolisms. Skin sores and wounds don't heal, and people are dying at an unprecedented rate. The speaker has never seen this level of mortality in 16 years. A major concern is caring for all the people who have received the "jabbies," especially since many medical professionals have also received them.

Undersecretary Cisneros confirmed that the DMed data was functioning properly and mentioned a significant increase in myocarditis cases. I conducted a comparison between 2022 and the 5-year average, focusing on active duty fixed wing and helicopter pilots. The results showed a rise in hypertensive disease by 36%, ischemic heart disease by 69%, pulmonary heart disease by 62%, heart failure by 973%, other forms of heart disease by 63%, and cardiomyopathy by 152%.