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The Red Cross has stated that individuals who have received a COVID-19 vaccine cannot donate convalescent plasma to assist other COVID-19 patients. Convalescent plasma, which contains antibodies from recovered patients, becomes ineffective for treatment after vaccination, as the vaccine eliminates those antibodies.

Some batches of the vaccine may have serious side effects or be degraded. The batch number can be checked to see what to expect. Documentation shows that certain batches have more serious adverse effects. Even the best batches from Pfizer and Moderna had a high rate of serious adverse events in the short term, around 1800.

They classified the post-vaccine troubles into three categories: immediate effects like pain, swelling, and redness; symptoms resembling COVID-19; and post-COVID injection syndromes. The latter includes inflammatory and multisystemic syndromes with various complications such as cardiac, neurological, hematological, vascular, immune system, reproductive health, cancer, and congenital issues. It is important to consult a doctor if experiencing any of these symptoms.

After getting vaccinated, some cancer patients experienced unexpected health issues. For example, a patient who had been successfully managing their condition suddenly faced complications in May and June. There were cases of rare diseases like preventive diabetes and leukemia that many doctors had never seen before. This situation left people wondering why there was an increase in such cases and how to address it.

Vaccinated individuals are still at risk of getting COVID, but may have milder symptoms. Vaccines were introduced late in the pandemic, and early treatment and natural immunity were key in saving lives. There is controversy over vaccine safety, with reports of deaths following vaccination. Some studies suggest vaccinated individuals are at higher risk of severe outcomes. Calls have been made to remove vaccines from the market due to safety concerns. Translation: Vaccinated people can still get COVID, but may have less severe symptoms. Early treatment and natural immunity were important in saving lives. There are concerns about vaccine safety, with reports of deaths after vaccination. Some studies indicate vaccinated people may be at higher risk of severe outcomes. There are calls to remove vaccines from the market due to safety concerns.

The CDC is investigating potential links between the COVID vaccine and strokes in patients who have received the vaccine. There have been cases of people suffering from strokes after getting vaccinated.

Pregnant women who have received the COVID-19 vaccine are experiencing rare but serious complications, including increased risk of blood clots. The vaccine can make blood clotting stronger, which poses a danger to both the mother and the baby. This can lead to difficulties in blood flow to the baby and other dangerous situations. It is important to note that the COVID-19 vaccine is still being researched and its safety is not guaranteed. Caution is advised when considering vaccination.

In the past, we did not see blood clotting like this before COVID-19 vaccinations. A marathon runner had severe issues walking after vaccination, requiring treatments like plasma freezes. Clot formations indicate ongoing damage to blood vessel linings, leading to clot formation. Multiple vaccinated individuals experience circulation problems in cold temperatures, with symptoms improving in warmer weather.

The government tracked vaccine side effects using VAERS and v safe systems. V safe required all Americans to report any adverse events after vaccination. 10 million Americans signed up, with 7.7% seeking medical care within the first 6 months post-vaccination. Most visits were for emergency care or hospitalization.

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.

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.

The speaker observed vasculitis, or inflammation of the blood vessels, in the brain tissue of almost all cases examined post-vaccination. Lymphocytes aggregate around small vessels, indicating inflammation possibly triggered by an antigenic structure like spike protein. This was described as one of the most alarming findings. Individuals with this complication may experience transient defects like loss of speech, unconsciousness, or blindness, but the brain can compensate if there is no major inflammation or hemorrhage. The speaker clarified that the individuals did not die from the vasculitis itself. It's possible for vaccinated individuals to experience these symptoms without knowing the underlying cause. Changes in character have been reported in some vaccinated individuals, which may be related to this inflammation.

We tested different vaccines on blood slides to observe their effects. Pfizer caused immediate cell clearing, J&J led to cell clumping, and the cells became nonfunctional. The changes were rapid and significant, raising questions about the vaccines' impact on blood cells. More research is needed to understand these findings.

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.

They classified the post-vaccine troubles into three categories: immediate effects like pain, swelling, and redness; symptoms resembling COVID-19; and post-COVID injection syndromes. The latter includes inflammatory and multisystemic syndromes with various complications such as cardiac, neurological, hematological, vascular, immune system, reproductive health, cancer, and congenital issues. It is important to consult a doctor if experiencing any of these symptoms.

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.

mRNA can travel through bodily fluids, potentially affecting unvaccinated individuals. Studies show mRNA in blood, lymph nodes, breast milk, and possibly other secretions. Animal studies suggest transmission through saliva. Caution advised for close contact, including sexual activity, with vaccinated individuals. Long-term effects on reproduction unknown, FDA recommends 5-15 years of observation post-vaccination. Concerns raised about potential impact on future generations. Uncertainty creates a divide among people. Translation: The mRNA from vaccines can spread through bodily fluids, raising concerns about interactions between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals. Studies suggest mRNA can be present in various bodily fluids, including saliva. Caution is advised for close contact, including sexual activity. Long-term effects on reproduction are unknown, with FDA recommending 5-15 years of observation post-vaccination. This uncertainty raises concerns about potential impacts on future generations, leading to a division among people.

Vaccines can sometimes have unexpected effects. In some cases, vaccinating someone against a disease can actually make them more susceptible to the infection. This has happened before with vaccines like the respiratory syncytial virus vaccine in children and an HIV vaccine that was tested a few years ago. So, it's important to carefully evaluate the safety of vaccines before administering them.

There is no evidence of mRNA or spike protein transfer through blood transfusion. The risk of contamination in the blood supply from vaccinated donors is unknown. A group of pathologists expressed concerns to the American Association of Clinical Blood Banking and American Red Cross, but no action was taken. Switzerland has a checkbox for vaccine disclosure, but the American Red Cross declined to implement one. Interestingly, the American Red Cross is reorganizing their data entry forms to include more terminology for gender and sexual preferences.

Is America's blood supply tainted with deadly mRNA poisoning? New research from Kevin McCurran and doctor Peter McCullough shows that mRNA can linger in the body years after vaccination, yet our blood banks still refuse to track whether a donor has had the shot. Families are now coming forward with stories of injuries after transfusions. They didn't even get the shot. At least 11 states are pushing blood freedom bills to protect the right to non mRNA donor blood, but federal regulators aren't budging on this. Baby Matthew in Washington state received a blood transfusion and died; during a preliminary surgery, they gave him blood off the shelf and that proved deadly. We're seeing the same adverse reactions to the mRNA vaccines that are being reported in VAERS: Bell's palsy; Correlia Corral, who had days in hospital with pericarditis; Bill Heineck, clotting in his veins, he ultimately died. More than one in five Americans say they'll take the COVID shots this fall.

Vaccinated individuals are not less likely to get infected with COVID, but may have milder symptoms. Vaccines were introduced late in the pandemic, and data on vaccine status in hospitals may be inaccurate. Reports show a significant number of deaths following vaccination, raising concerns about vaccine safety globally. Calls have been made to remove these vaccines from the market due to their perceived dangers. Translation: Vaccinated people may still get COVID but might have less severe symptoms. Vaccine safety is being questioned due to reports of deaths following vaccination. There are concerns about the accuracy of hospital data on vaccine status.

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.

It is important to consult with your doctor or a trusted person to understand the risks and frequency of side effects associated with vaccination. While these side effects do exist, they are very rare and mostly mild. Within 48 hours of vaccination, one may experience a headache or a slight fever. With this information, we can have confidence in the vaccination process.

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.

Lexi is stable and in the ICU, receiving a high level of care. She was not transferred to another hospital because it would have resulted in her being treated by residents instead of expert doctors. A concern is the source of blood and platelet transfusions she requires. It is important to consider whether the donors were vaccinated with COVID vaccines, given Lexi's previous adverse reactions to multiple vaccines. Receiving blood and platelets from unknown donors could create further complications in her care. Updates will be provided as the family allows.