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The Dr in the video said unvaccinated that get COVID are twice as likely to get myocarditis than vaccinated. Is this true??

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Dr. McCullough addressed this during the Rogan podcast. If I remember correctly, McCullough said that Covid, like many respiratory viruses, can cause a mild increase in troponin levels that eventually resolves. In contrast, the vaccines can cause astronomically high troponin levels and inflammation that cause permanent heart damage.

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How is that supposed to make any sense when myocarditis is not a viable symptom of "Sars-CoV-2"??? Ridiculous, all around. Non-believable by anyone with a brain.

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Not for the Omicron variant.

Also consider that your chance of contracting COVID during the 6 month interval between boosters is not 100 percent. More like roughly 6 percent on average seeing that close to a quarter of the US population has been infected in a time span of 2 years. On the other hand the odds of getting vaccinated when you choose to get vaccinated are 100 percent, unless the doctor has such terrible aim that they keep missing you with the needle.

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6 percent over 6 months. Sounds about right and easy to remember. And I'm covid free over the two years.

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No.ЁЯС╡

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The Dr. In the video said getting myocarditis from COVID is twice higher as getting it from vaccines. He is just plying word game, tricking people by numbers. What The Dr didnтАЩt tell you is that the actual myocarditis chance for a person getting myocarditis from COVID is COVID rate X myocarditis rate, which is way lower than the chance you get myocarditis from vaccines because there is no multiplication when you get vaccines, just myocarditis rate

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the so-called vaccines neither prevent you getting the disease known as Covid19 nor prevent you from transmitting it. We dont have to argue about those facts because they are not in dispute. Neither Fauci nor Walensky nor Bourla (Pfizer CEO) nor Bancel (Moderna) nor (etc etc etc) dispute this. All they say is the disease has milder symptoms in people whoтАЩve had the shots. ThatтАЩs it. ThatтАЩs all. Can you still get myocarditis or pericarditis FROM Covid19 after getting the shots? Sure. No ones proved otherwise. I admit IтАЩm not sure thereтАЩs proof you can but hey, IтАЩm sure itтАЩs only тАЬmildтАЭ. Several of the MDs on our side have commented there is NOTHING mild about heart inflammation, especially in CHILDREN! One pediatrician says children should NEVER have acquired heart disease (Angelina Farrella, MD in her zoom meeting with Steve Kirsch a couple months back). In young athletes, I recently posted Dr Jessica RoseтАЩs findings that 183 professional athletes and coaches had myocarditis and or pericarditis and 108 DIED from heart conditions following vaccination since Covid19 vaccines came out. (Note: she JUST posted this yesterday or the day before). Background rate of heart conditions of this nature in this same population was 5 she discovered. So, at least in young people you are seeing that the risk to the heart is far higher. Now the doctor MIGHT, I repeat, might, be telling the truth in certain age categories. But you are still playing Russian Roulette with your own heart and especially that of your child. Do you REALLY want to take that risk? Do you really think you should force the REST of us to take that risk? New data ALSO showed huge percent increases in heart disease in the military. IтАЩll have to find that data. Someone else posted that recently.

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On what basis can they claim the injection means a milder virus sickness?

Answer, none. It's just a hunch.

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Not sure itтАЩs a hunch. While antibody levels are artificially high (maybe at most 2-6 months after each dose, and evidence suggests shorter and shorter time efficacy) they may be right. IтАЩm not discounting the potential short term efficacy. We deny some of that data to our peril. However, data is so confounded by true natural immunity in so many people, both jabbed and unjabbed that itтАЩs hard to tell whatтАЩs working.

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The variables here are mind boggling. They still get sick, but their higher antibody levels means they get well faster? OK, how much faster? Is it just a boost to the immune system? Then, how much of a boost? No fine tuning here is there? Something here sounds like a hunch to me, but you're right. Anyway, I'm pretty informed and I haven't heard this raised antibody level as being worth it. One thing is for sure, many people are scared to death, or just love being in lock step with everybody else over something. I hope it is benign as that. Even my 87 year old doctor at alternative medicine private clinic got the shot, although he admitted his wife was having side effects. Maybe the hunch is about is it worth it.

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You didnтАЩt hear a peep about myocarditis in 2020 before the vaccines. And I donтАЩt ever recall elite athletes dropping like flies until the safe and effective experimental drugs were introduced. You should watch SteveтАЩs video with the embalmer. It should answer your question.

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I was actually afraid of getting heart problems from the virus. I started getting palpitations and I looked up to see if COVID could cause that and they said it did. My problem however was actually mercury poisoning. Ate way too much canned herring in 2020. Zinc immediately takes care of the worst of it.

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I might've had covid early, late winter or spring of 20. Now, I've experienced some heart pain. I've written it of as sportsman's heart. If you've trained extensively as I have, you've have a big heart with thick walls. When the heart muscles don't get as much exercise as before you experience some mild symptoms. At least that was the theory when I was young.

There is some evidence that the spike protein can hide in certain places after serious infections with coronavirus like common cold. Lately some news has emerged, that "Omicron" might've some long term effects due to the spike protein staying in the body.

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IтАЩm not an athlete although I do walk around a lot since I donтАЩt drive. But havenтАЩt been exercising as much since the pandemic since IтАЩm not leaving my house as much. I never really left my house much except for groceries anyway but I had just started college at a campus where I did a lot of walking and although I have learning difficulties with in-person classes I still have to go on campus to take tests and sometimes I went just to get used to being in that environment enough that I could do well on the test and some classes enforce attendance for a grade (I usually drop those)

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