21 Comments

Yea, a comments facility. Got nuffin to say, Ray, just wanted to let you know the comment section is visible, which it wasn't earlier. Cheers, Tony

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Nov 6, 2023Liked by Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)

I used to carpool with a guy who's mother died from a blood transfusion. Apparently, she caught AIDS, or whatever was in that blood. So when I had my surgery in 1993, the anesthetist asked me why I checked off on the sheet the hospital gives you to agree to all their barbaric procedures that I did NOT want a blood transfusion no matter what, I told him I didn't want to catch any diseases, especially HIV. He said they check the blood 15 times (like that was supposed to mean anything to me?). I said, you check it 15 times in one day? He was not happy about my decision. I lost 3 pints of blood, but survived. Took a lot of iron supplements over the next several months. And no, I did not give blood to myself ahead of time. I just had another surgery a month before that and they don't inform you about that procedure. But who in hell knows if you are actually are receiving your own blood anyways? What I told this guy was if I die on the operating table, then it was meant to be. Case closed.

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Any transplant or transfusion is useless as “the source” material for all is now in complete question. No thanks

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Nov 5, 2023Liked by Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)

The song must be "Oh, the fox went out on a chilly night, And he prayed to the moon to give him light, For he'd many a mile to go that night before he reached the town-o, town-o, town-o."

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Nov 5, 2023Liked by Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)

Apparently Rockefellerian medicine preceded Rockefeller by a few years -

"In 1889, A. Paltauf of Vienna proposed that the cause for these “sudden deaths” was the result of an ‘enlarged thymus’ that could cause suffocation or strangulation at a moment’s notice–in young, healthy people. He coined this condition: status thymico lymphaticus. It was immediately widely accepted.

Each time a young person would die suddenly, especially during medical procedures, like the son of German Professor Paul Langerhans who died instantly after his father gave him Diphtheria antitoxin in 1896: the answer would be status lymphaticus.

Doctors began treating infants and children for this “condition”. Surgery came first, but removing the ‘enlarged thymus’ had a fatality rate of about 33%, or 1 in 3 patients. This operation was performed on completely healthy children who had nothing wrong with them. "

Do you think that barbaric procedure was discontinued over a century ago? Think again. I find this shocking and horrifying. From the parent of a child whose thymus was stolen without consent :

https://thymuscures.substack.com/p/the-dark-history-of-sudden-infant

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“Checking for poisoning and diagnosing/treating radiation injuries, however, are nearly unheard-of in everyday medical practice.”

What a sad and tragic commentary on modern medical science!

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Nov 5, 2023Liked by Ray Horvath, "The Source" :)

I would never consent to it, simply because they have to kill off your own immune system to accept the transplant, seems a poor choice and makes hospitals lots of money, again.

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The book in that picture looks like a musical score. I think they are singing and the dog is conducting!

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