Pathologist: COVID-19 shots causing foot-long blood clots

'Too many people are silent, and silence is compliance' 

By Art Moore June 12, 2022

 

 A pathologist who heads one of America's leading labs is finding unusually long blood clots, as long as one foot, in the bodies of deceased people who received COVID-19 vaccines. Dr. Ryan Cole of Cole Diagnostics in Boise, Idaho, said his lab is "seeing mushy organs, we're seeing incredibly inflamed organs."  "We know the spike protein causes all the ... bad outcomes that the virus did in 2020," he said in an interview with Greg Hunter for USAWatchdog reported by Just the News.  Cole said that in people with comorbidities – serious chronic diseases   – the synthetic spike protein in the mRNA vaccines produced by Pfizer and Moderna are "causing inflammation in the lung, the brain, the liver, the kidneys, the heart; it's causing the same damage that the virus was causing." 

However, he added, "in the body, the shots are persisting and making more spike protein than if you had a natural infection." Cole, whose laboratory receives tissue samples from morticians across the country, cited a Stanford University study published in the journal Cell that found the vaccine's spike protein remains in the body for at least eight weeks..........."That spike protein is thrombogenic – it causes clots, and it causes a lot of clots," Cole said............Dr. Ryan Cole of Cole Diagnostics in Boise, Idaho, said his lab is "seeing mushy organs, we're seeing incredibly inflamed organs."

Cole said that in people with comorbidities – serious chronic diseases   – the synthetic spike protein in the mRNA vaccines produced by Pfizer and Moderna are "causing inflammation in the lung, the brain, the liver, the kidneys, the heart; it's causing the same damage that the virus was causing."..........."But we have all these large organizations and institutions in cahoots together with a narrative attacking anybody that speaks against their giant money machine while they're harming humanity, and this is the tragedy in all of this," Cole said. "Doctors are seeing it. Pathologists are seeing it.

"Too many people are silent, and silence is compliance. It's time for people to be courageous.".......To Read More....

mRNA Vaccines Produce Persisting Spike Protein, Likely Causing Clots, Heart Inflammations, Cancers:

By Harry Lee and Roman Balmakov April 18, 2022 Updated: April 20, 2022

 

According to Dr. Ryan Cole, messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccines produce persisting spike protein that may cause severe damage to the recipient’s health, such as unusual clotting, heart inflammation, or cancer.  Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are the only mRNA vaccines approved or authorized for booster use in the United States. Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccines use a viral vector, a modified version of a virus, to give cells instructions.

Cole is a pathologist who has operated a lab for 18 years. He has seen, mostly through the microscope, about 500,000 patients in his career.  “[In] normal mRNA, you have cells making messages all day long … mRNA is generally broken down within minutes to maybe an hour or two. mRNA should not persist,” Cole told EpochTV’s “Facts Matter” program during the Global COVID Summit held in Houston, Texas, on April 8............To Read More....

 

A Look At Beta Blockers

By Michael D. Shaw June 19, 2017

 

Beta-adrenoceptor antagonists—aka beta blockers—are drugs that bind to beta-adrenoceptors and thereby block the binding of norepinephrine and epinephrine to these receptors. Epinephrine, more familiarly known as “adrenaline,” increases cardiac output, and raises blood glucose levels. The hormone is released during periods of stress, as part of the “fight or flight” response. Among other things, the heart rate and blood pressure will increase.

Norepinephrine, in contrast with epinephrine (produced and stored primarily in the adrenal glands), is mostly stored and released in the neurons of the sympathetic nervous system—with a small presence in adrenal tissue. As such, norepinephrine is best thought of as a neurotransmitter, with some functionality as a hormone.

For those keeping score at home, there are three types of beta receptors, known—oddly enough—as beta₁, beta₂, and beta₃. For this article, we are primarily concerned with beta₁ (as found in the heart) and beta₂ (as found in vascular smooth muscle).

First generation beta blockers (propranolol et al.) are non-selective, and will block both beta₁ and beta₂ receptors, affecting numerous organs and muscle tissues. Second generation drugs (metoprolol et al.) block only beta₁ receptors, affecting mostly the heart.

If you’re wondering about that other stress hormone—cortisol—the use of pharmaceutical drugs to lower its release, in the absence of disease, is a lot more dicey. On the other hand, natural solutions, such as eliminating caffeine, are readily available.

Simply put, beta blockers cause the heart to beat more slowly and with less force, thereby reducing blood pressure. In addition, beta blockers dilate blood vessels, to improve blood flow. More than that, they have an anti-stress/anxiolytic effect. As such, they have long been recommended for stage fright.
The linked NY Times piece has a number of interesting takes on the matter…

“Before propranolol, I saw a lot of musicians using alcohol or Valium,” said Mitchell Kahn, director of the Miller Health Care Institute for the Performing Arts, describing 25 years of work with the Metropolitan Opera orchestra and other groups. “I believe beta blockers are far more beneficial than deleterious and have no qualms about prescribing them.”

“If you have to take a drug to do your job, then go get another job,” said Sara Sant’Ambrogio, who plays cello in the Eroica Trio. And, some observers claim that chemically-assisted performances can be “soulless and inauthentic.”

Beyond the anxiety and hypertension indications, beta blockers are used to treat angina pectoris, cardiac arrythmias, glaucoma, migraine headaches, and certain types of tremors. Several beta blockers are included in the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines. A further honor is that one of the recipients of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for 1988 was the late Sir James W. Black. Note that the Nobel is seldom awarded in conjunction with a specific pharmaceutical therapy.
Black “realized the great pharmaco-therapeutic potential of receptor-blocking drugs and developed in 1964 the first clinically useful beta-receptor-blocking drug, propranolol. This type of drug is now being used in the treatment of coronary heart disease (angina pectoris, myocardial infarction) and hypertension.”

Here is a listing of side effects for beta blockers (many people who take beta blockers won’t have any side effects):

Common

• Fatigue
• Cold hands or feet
• Weight gain

Less Common

• Shortness of breath
• Trouble sleeping
• Depression

Special notes apply to asthmatics, in that beta blockers may trigger attacks. For diabetics, owing to the effect of lowering the heart rate, hypoglycemia (which can increase the heart rate) may be hidden.
This column takes its shots at Big Pharma, but this time salutes the industry for such products as beta blockers.