A rare opportunity to reset your immune system if you've already been jabbed
I found out after I got double-jabbed that the vaccines were bad news. Omicron presents a rare opportunity to "reset" your immune system. Is catching it a good idea?
If you’ve been reading my substack, you know that every time you get jabbed, you damage your immune system even more. Basically, the COVID vaccines are bad news and you should avoid them at all costs. Getting “boosted” will work for 30 days, but then leave you with an immune system that is even worse off.
You also know that any immunity you got from the vaccines is pretty narrow, pretty much limited to a narrow range of variants.
You have a rare opportunity to change and get broader and more lasting immunity by using a “natural vaccine” named Omicron. It’s free to get; no prescription required.
Jessica Rose writes about how Omicron is a rare opportunity to reset your immune system:
This is a positive message from G. Vanden Bossche (can you imagine?!) to all those who were jabbed but now want their innate immune system to revert to ‘virgin’ status. Now is the time to do it!
Basically, now is the time to act normal and try to get sick.
I’m sure this will start a lot of interesting discussion in the comments.
What is Dr. Malone's take on this reset?
He has had Covid twice.
My grandson just recovered from Covid...unsure whether it was Delta or Omicron, the positive test he took didn't distinguish which one it was, apparently. Anyhow, he was double jabbed in August, Pfizer I think. Got sick about Dec. 20. Bad headache for about 4 days, some congestion. He took 9 x 3mg ivermectin, and took it all in one day. He said it was dosed by weight. He's a big guy, 6'4", something like 230 lbs. After the ivermectin, he rapidly improved and is now fine and has tested negative again. He apparently didn't take anything else at all other than something for his headaches. His girlfriend began to feel a bit bad, and she took some IVM as well, and she never really got sick. She has never had a vaccine, though.