Thank you for sharing your brothers heartbreaking story! I am so sorry. The medical system was already broken and then the scandemic produces another vaccine to injure and kill people. And what if viruses don't exist- a real possibility- and no one ever needs a vaccine? They are all poison.
Thanks, Crystal. The negligence on the part of doctors is breath-taking. And it's really being charitable to call it that. I agree the system was already broken. I could see that when I had my son in 2010.
I'm sorry to hear of the issues you're having, Margaret.
An older family member of mine, now deceased, went the same way - Parkinson's and the lack of mobility. I tried to warn them but family members were selfishly reluctant to relay any messages. By the time I realised they were planning to, they had already gotten the first shot.
They experienced a fall, did not recover mobility, and after being transferred to a (totally inappropriate) rehab facility, they choked and suffocated behind closed doors. It was suspicious enough to warrant a coroner's report, which, obviously, didn't find anything suspicious, even though I know that care home killed them.
Documents suggested it was the Pfizer shot they took.
Following up from another comment:
"showing patience and not pushing the issue but giving a few days to think can do wonders. To push an issue might to get resentment. "
If you push, what you get is known as psychological entrenchment (there's no official or formal term for this). It stops being an issue of facts and becomes instead an issue of ego, and people do not want to be proven wrong. Ever.
Instead, if the matter is one of urgency and you must press it, one needs to switch to *emotional reasoning*. Emotional reasoning bypasses conventional logical rhetoric. I had a family member who didn't like me particularly much insist they were planning to get the shot; I asked them, to at least wait a couple of months, for me, personally, on the basis they know that I do care about them.
(Asking for a couple of months buys you time for a slow convincement. It's also known as the 'foot in the door' strategy. Ask for something small before you ask for something big.)
They relented, and waited, and when I showed them the AstraZeneca shots causes blood clots, they stated they had gone off the idea of the shots entirely, because, to paraphrase their own words: 'if the virus was deadly it would have already killed us all by now'.
Logical reasoning allows you to build a foundation, emotional reasoning is an emergency short circuit. Use them wisely.
My only suggestion - and please note, this isn't qualified medical advice - assuming the Parkinsons has any relation to aluminium or any other toxic metals, heavy metals chelation may be one possibility. Your difficulty though will be finding any hospital that does that as a service, and it may not reverse damage already done, it may simply prevent it from getting worse.
Very sad story about your older relative. I have ZERO trust that these institutions really care about the residents. I completely agree on the tactics. You push too hard, and the person pushes back harder. Another idea is to ask a question, rather than make a statement. A friend of mine used to do this. He'd just ask a question. And because I couldn't answer it, it made me think, and I found that my assumptions were incorrect. One question led to me changing my world view on a big topic. Asking for a pause is good, too. I think that would work with new parents. Just ask them to - not say no to vaccines for their children - but just hold off.
You’re sadly so spot on- “Traditional doctors are useless. They will not consider that the vaccine could have caused any of my brother’s ailment.”
Ivermectin daily is a very effective treatment and doctors tidy are either intentionally ignoring (criminal in my opinion) the benefits or they are just doing their jobs for big pharma and big government ☠️👿
Ozone blood treatments may be effective. Big pharma, FDA , CDC + other agencies =the root of most evils to our health and wellbeing!
Make it a mission to eliminate all seed oils from our diet-family doctors are clueless about so much when it comes to the damn basics of nutrition and how it affects our bodies.
It is terrible what is happening with so many people but patience is the issue. My son Mark (41) has been predicted to live perhaps 2 months to 2 years, and that if he doesn’t get another health problem as then it might be merely 7 days.
When I see him, I mention something, but then drop it. A few days later when I see him again, he then comments on what I previous stated, and seems to have accepted what I suggested was the best thing. As such, showing patience and not pushing the issue but giving a few days to think can do wonders. To push an issue might to get resentment.
Important is that I show that he manage his own life, while I try to assist him. Again, that avoids resentment. Last year I let him use a station wagon and provided bedding in it. I pay all cost for the car. He now instead of sleeping on park benches, etc, sleeps in the car. To him it is home that no one can kick him out! Last Friday, I arrived finding him half way in the front passenger side and half way out in the freezing cold and had to wake him up at about 5.10 PM. Had I not attended he likely would have frozen to death. Due to the jabs he also suffers to be incontinent and so I delivered items for it. Slowly he start accepting more and more as I seek to avoid pushing him, as he must be allowed to make his own decisions. By me suggesting something and then dropping it, he seems to then start to think about what I stated, and that is precisely what I view is the best albeit very slow way to achieve improvements.
Risperdal/Risperidone is very nasty. I think assisted living centers use it to chemically manage residents and it is criminal. A close relative was put on it by the people at her assisted living in conjunction with her PPC without her consent or that of her family. When it didn't stop the behavior they were trying to control they kept going back to her doctor to increase the dose. Finally she could no longer use her muscles - she fell 5 times in one night getting put of bed because her leg muscles didn't work and with dementia she couldn't remember she was falling.
I hope your brother stays off the RIsperidone and it makes recovery as easy on him as possible.
Thanks so much for this information. If only we'd known sooner it was the Risperidone that was the reason he couldn't walk. I can't believe no doctor caught this. He's seen so many in the last year and a half.
It is one of those meds which comes with a black box warning...despite that it seems to be used frequently with elderly in assisted living and teenagers. I pray your brother finds the answers he deserves and regains robust good health.
I wonder if Risperidone is the reason everyone in nursing homes is in a wheel chair. If you've spent any time in nursing homes, you notice it, eventually. There is not one person walking around. 100% of them are in wheel chairs. It's not normal.
The relative who had too much Risperdal regained most of her abilty to walk when it got out of her system. But she didn't tecover 100% - it is hard to at older ages. She was still walking around in assisted living when the jabs came out...2 months after getting 2nd jab, all of a sudden she could no longer stand. Doctor said it was a collapsed vertebrae. Nonetheless the timing in conjunction with getting jabbed makes me wonder if it was related.
"Studies have shown that older adults with dementia (a brain disorder that affects the ability to remember, think clearly, communicate, and perform daily activities and that may cause changes in mood and personality) who take antipsychotics (medications for mental illness) such as risperidone have an increased risk of death during treatment. Older adults with dementia may also have a greater chance of having a stroke or mini-stroke during treatment. Tell your doctor and pharmacist if you are taking furosemide (Lasix). If you experience any of the following symptoms, call your doctor immediately: slow or difficult speech, sudden dizziness or faintness, or weakness or numbness of an arm or leg.Risperidone is not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of behavior problems in older adults with dementia. Talk to the doctor who prescribed this medication if you, a family member, or someone you care for has dementia and is taking risperidone. For more information visit the FDA website: http://www.fda.gov/cder"
Source: MedlinePlus Drug Information: Risperidone (Print Version)
Not off hand. I am traveling. When I get home in a couple weeks, I will try to find my records of it. I usually download the drug docs, but this was years ago, and might have been deleted. If I find it, will post.
I have a sister who also received several doses of the vaccine. I warned her before, during, and after the process. She's recently been diagnosed with fibromyalgia. She's also battling kidney and gastro issues. I really feel bad for her. I believe the light bulb has finally come on. Are you aware of the criteria in which the doctor you referred to would consider a consultation?
I'm very sorry about your sister. Dr. Kory and his partner have a telemedicine practice and are treating many people with vaccine injuries. They only take cash, no insurance, and charge a few thousand dollars for a treatment series that includes an initial consultation and several follow-up telehealth visits.
Please look at what Dr. Bryan Ardis reports for people who got the shot!
SHERRY B. & DR. BRYAN ARDIS - THE HIDDEN TRUTH & LIES ABOUT NICOTINE & MUCH MORE
https://www.bitchute.com/video/8MG7eqUQbrVA/
More at https://thedrardisshow.com/
Thank you for sharing your brothers heartbreaking story! I am so sorry. The medical system was already broken and then the scandemic produces another vaccine to injure and kill people. And what if viruses don't exist- a real possibility- and no one ever needs a vaccine? They are all poison.
Thanks, Crystal. The negligence on the part of doctors is breath-taking. And it's really being charitable to call it that. I agree the system was already broken. I could see that when I had my son in 2010.
I'm sorry to hear of the issues you're having, Margaret.
An older family member of mine, now deceased, went the same way - Parkinson's and the lack of mobility. I tried to warn them but family members were selfishly reluctant to relay any messages. By the time I realised they were planning to, they had already gotten the first shot.
They experienced a fall, did not recover mobility, and after being transferred to a (totally inappropriate) rehab facility, they choked and suffocated behind closed doors. It was suspicious enough to warrant a coroner's report, which, obviously, didn't find anything suspicious, even though I know that care home killed them.
Documents suggested it was the Pfizer shot they took.
Following up from another comment:
"showing patience and not pushing the issue but giving a few days to think can do wonders. To push an issue might to get resentment. "
If you push, what you get is known as psychological entrenchment (there's no official or formal term for this). It stops being an issue of facts and becomes instead an issue of ego, and people do not want to be proven wrong. Ever.
Instead, if the matter is one of urgency and you must press it, one needs to switch to *emotional reasoning*. Emotional reasoning bypasses conventional logical rhetoric. I had a family member who didn't like me particularly much insist they were planning to get the shot; I asked them, to at least wait a couple of months, for me, personally, on the basis they know that I do care about them.
(Asking for a couple of months buys you time for a slow convincement. It's also known as the 'foot in the door' strategy. Ask for something small before you ask for something big.)
They relented, and waited, and when I showed them the AstraZeneca shots causes blood clots, they stated they had gone off the idea of the shots entirely, because, to paraphrase their own words: 'if the virus was deadly it would have already killed us all by now'.
Logical reasoning allows you to build a foundation, emotional reasoning is an emergency short circuit. Use them wisely.
My only suggestion - and please note, this isn't qualified medical advice - assuming the Parkinsons has any relation to aluminium or any other toxic metals, heavy metals chelation may be one possibility. Your difficulty though will be finding any hospital that does that as a service, and it may not reverse damage already done, it may simply prevent it from getting worse.
Very sad story about your older relative. I have ZERO trust that these institutions really care about the residents. I completely agree on the tactics. You push too hard, and the person pushes back harder. Another idea is to ask a question, rather than make a statement. A friend of mine used to do this. He'd just ask a question. And because I couldn't answer it, it made me think, and I found that my assumptions were incorrect. One question led to me changing my world view on a big topic. Asking for a pause is good, too. I think that would work with new parents. Just ask them to - not say no to vaccines for their children - but just hold off.
You’re sadly so spot on- “Traditional doctors are useless. They will not consider that the vaccine could have caused any of my brother’s ailment.”
Ivermectin daily is a very effective treatment and doctors tidy are either intentionally ignoring (criminal in my opinion) the benefits or they are just doing their jobs for big pharma and big government ☠️👿
Ozone blood treatments may be effective. Big pharma, FDA , CDC + other agencies =the root of most evils to our health and wellbeing!
Make it a mission to eliminate all seed oils from our diet-family doctors are clueless about so much when it comes to the damn basics of nutrition and how it affects our bodies.
God be you and your family.
Heartbreaking. I am so sorry for your brother.
The arrogance of "those in charge" who launched this vaccine on people with total disregard for their well-being is outrageous and beyond criminal.
Margaret,
It is terrible what is happening with so many people but patience is the issue. My son Mark (41) has been predicted to live perhaps 2 months to 2 years, and that if he doesn’t get another health problem as then it might be merely 7 days.
When I see him, I mention something, but then drop it. A few days later when I see him again, he then comments on what I previous stated, and seems to have accepted what I suggested was the best thing. As such, showing patience and not pushing the issue but giving a few days to think can do wonders. To push an issue might to get resentment.
Important is that I show that he manage his own life, while I try to assist him. Again, that avoids resentment. Last year I let him use a station wagon and provided bedding in it. I pay all cost for the car. He now instead of sleeping on park benches, etc, sleeps in the car. To him it is home that no one can kick him out! Last Friday, I arrived finding him half way in the front passenger side and half way out in the freezing cold and had to wake him up at about 5.10 PM. Had I not attended he likely would have frozen to death. Due to the jabs he also suffers to be incontinent and so I delivered items for it. Slowly he start accepting more and more as I seek to avoid pushing him, as he must be allowed to make his own decisions. By me suggesting something and then dropping it, he seems to then start to think about what I stated, and that is precisely what I view is the best albeit very slow way to achieve improvements.
Risperdal/Risperidone is very nasty. I think assisted living centers use it to chemically manage residents and it is criminal. A close relative was put on it by the people at her assisted living in conjunction with her PPC without her consent or that of her family. When it didn't stop the behavior they were trying to control they kept going back to her doctor to increase the dose. Finally she could no longer use her muscles - she fell 5 times in one night getting put of bed because her leg muscles didn't work and with dementia she couldn't remember she was falling.
I hope your brother stays off the RIsperidone and it makes recovery as easy on him as possible.
Cy Lanced, I wish I had known that fact a few years earlier! It needs more attention!
Thanks so much for this information. If only we'd known sooner it was the Risperidone that was the reason he couldn't walk. I can't believe no doctor caught this. He's seen so many in the last year and a half.
It is one of those meds which comes with a black box warning...despite that it seems to be used frequently with elderly in assisted living and teenagers. I pray your brother finds the answers he deserves and regains robust good health.
I wonder if Risperidone is the reason everyone in nursing homes is in a wheel chair. If you've spent any time in nursing homes, you notice it, eventually. There is not one person walking around. 100% of them are in wheel chairs. It's not normal.
The relative who had too much Risperdal regained most of her abilty to walk when it got out of her system. But she didn't tecover 100% - it is hard to at older ages. She was still walking around in assisted living when the jabs came out...2 months after getting 2nd jab, all of a sudden she could no longer stand. Doctor said it was a collapsed vertebrae. Nonetheless the timing in conjunction with getting jabbed makes me wonder if it was related.
A care home also put my elderly mother on respiradone. I was shocked to find that black box warning re elderly when I looked it up.
I recall at the time after she was put on risperidone, that mother's facial muscles appeared "frozen". I did not have healthcare POA at the time.
I also downloaded an "Alert for Healthcare Professionals" from the FDA dated 4-11-2005: Increased Mortality in Patients with Dementia-Related
Psychosis. The Alert was updated 9-2006: " The issue described in this alert has been addressed in product
labeling."
Do you remember what the warning said?
"Studies have shown that older adults with dementia (a brain disorder that affects the ability to remember, think clearly, communicate, and perform daily activities and that may cause changes in mood and personality) who take antipsychotics (medications for mental illness) such as risperidone have an increased risk of death during treatment. Older adults with dementia may also have a greater chance of having a stroke or mini-stroke during treatment. Tell your doctor and pharmacist if you are taking furosemide (Lasix). If you experience any of the following symptoms, call your doctor immediately: slow or difficult speech, sudden dizziness or faintness, or weakness or numbness of an arm or leg.Risperidone is not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of behavior problems in older adults with dementia. Talk to the doctor who prescribed this medication if you, a family member, or someone you care for has dementia and is taking risperidone. For more information visit the FDA website: http://www.fda.gov/cder"
Source: MedlinePlus Drug Information: Risperidone (Print Version)
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/print/druginfo/meds/a694015.html
retrieved: 4-20-2009
Not off hand. I am traveling. When I get home in a couple weeks, I will try to find my records of it. I usually download the drug docs, but this was years ago, and might have been deleted. If I find it, will post.
Thank you for sharing your heartbreaking story. The love you have for him is so evident in your words. Patrick
I have a sister who also received several doses of the vaccine. I warned her before, during, and after the process. She's recently been diagnosed with fibromyalgia. She's also battling kidney and gastro issues. I really feel bad for her. I believe the light bulb has finally come on. Are you aware of the criteria in which the doctor you referred to would consider a consultation?
https://drpierrekory.com/
I'm very sorry about your sister. Dr. Kory and his partner have a telemedicine practice and are treating many people with vaccine injuries. They only take cash, no insurance, and charge a few thousand dollars for a treatment series that includes an initial consultation and several follow-up telehealth visits.
Thank you.
You tried warning him and unfortunately he is learning the hard way
Too hard a lesson to learn.
So sorry for your brother...and those who love him. Prayers for you all