 |
Horseshoe Nails & Bowhead Whales
with Bill Gawor
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Each fall, as the daylight gets shorter and more stars appear, the Italian phrase about the evil influence of the stars (influenza) causes a type of madness among the people of Rankin Inlet.
Flocks of people line up at locations such as the local food market, Arctic College and the health centre to be injected with two of the most toxic metals known to man, mercury and aluminum.
The Department of Health teams up with a local airline to rope-in even more members of the trusting public.
They roll up their sleeves for this large scale vaccination program with the lure of winning free travel vouchers.
Immunization via the flu shot is not compulsory, yet, nevertheless, about 65 per cent of the population will get their shot year after year in the belief that doing so will keep the influenza virus at bay.
Who in their right mind would knowingly inject a cocktail of chicken embryo fluids inoculated with dead flu virus and then laced with mercury, aluminum and formaldehyde (antifreeze) into their bloodstream?
How is a dead virus going to activate and be recognized by the body's immune system in order to fight it?
Common sense would dictate the virus must be alive.
The flu virus has been around for about 1,000 years, in one form or another.
To date, more than 800 varieties have been identified, and still the virus is mutating.
So, why are people being immunized against a virus that probably no longer exists?
Well, at $9.55 a shot, you do the math.
It's a big business opportunity that gets repeated each and every year. These vaccines do not prevent the flu.
Actually, they weaken the immune system and make it more likely for you to get the flu.
And, with the accumulation of heavy metals and other toxins, your body is actually being set up for long-term major health problems such as learning disabilities, chronic fatigue, Alzheimer's, depression, cancer, etc.
This is all due to the accumulation of these toxins in the brain due to years of booster shots.
There is a $90,000 challenge going on in the United States that dares anyone in the medical community to voluntarily drink a cocktail made up of flu-vaccine ingredients.
The prize began at $75,000 and each month an extra $5,000 is added to the pot, but still no takers.
The best way to deal with the flu bug is to not overreact and lose sight of what is happening.
Look outside of the box and realize the authorities have you locked in.
Instead of your shot, eat well, get plenty of sleep and give some thought to the old adage, a flu will last seven days with medications and a week without them.
But, if you're not inclined to simply take my word for it, maybe you can use one of those fancy new Blackberrys in town and Google flu mercury aluminum.