I don't what I got in January, omicron or delta. If it was the former it certainly wasn't wimpy for me. It was rough (no hospital though) and I'm lean, fit and was taking recommended supplements and iodine nasal rinse. It could be something genetic or just that I got a huge viral load (likely from a double vaxxed and masked fellow Californian). I did get get some treatment from an "alternative" doc, if you get my drift but that was after a week already (and mostly for some bronchitis). Anyway, I like to point out that covid isn't necessarily risk-free or pleasant even if you're in great apparent health. However, I made my decision not to get transfected so I would get a broader immune response so I don't regret it despite the unpleasantry but earlier treatment would have probably made it milder and shorter. Oh well, it's done now. Water under the bridge.
What irks me is that the notion that these treatments (FLCCC etc) don't work. Well, if someone uses them and then gets better (that includes avoiding longer-term symptoms) what does that mean? If the treatments work then the denial or discrediting of them is a crime in my book. On the other hand if they don't actually work but the person recovers just the same then it shows the immune system can handle covid just fine so why on Earth would that person need a "vaccine"in the first place.
As for the repetitive 'safe and effective' spiel: Statistically, getting covid seems as "safe" for most (especially with appropriate supplements and treatment) as these transfections do and it's clearly more effective in the long run. Sure getting covid may not be fun or as quick/easy as getting 'the jab' (assuming you're lucky enough to avoid negative side effect of those) but you have to take into consideration the long term issues and given the unknowns there, people are pretending that the transfection chickens aren't coming home to roost....
Excellent, good for you! 💪🏽❤️
I may have just had the wimpy omicron, I'm not sure. 😄
Hugs and prayers! You got this. The mind is very powerful and part of the immune system!
💕💕💕
I don't what I got in January, omicron or delta. If it was the former it certainly wasn't wimpy for me. It was rough (no hospital though) and I'm lean, fit and was taking recommended supplements and iodine nasal rinse. It could be something genetic or just that I got a huge viral load (likely from a double vaxxed and masked fellow Californian). I did get get some treatment from an "alternative" doc, if you get my drift but that was after a week already (and mostly for some bronchitis). Anyway, I like to point out that covid isn't necessarily risk-free or pleasant even if you're in great apparent health. However, I made my decision not to get transfected so I would get a broader immune response so I don't regret it despite the unpleasantry but earlier treatment would have probably made it milder and shorter. Oh well, it's done now. Water under the bridge.
What irks me is that the notion that these treatments (FLCCC etc) don't work. Well, if someone uses them and then gets better (that includes avoiding longer-term symptoms) what does that mean? If the treatments work then the denial or discrediting of them is a crime in my book. On the other hand if they don't actually work but the person recovers just the same then it shows the immune system can handle covid just fine so why on Earth would that person need a "vaccine"in the first place.
As for the repetitive 'safe and effective' spiel: Statistically, getting covid seems as "safe" for most (especially with appropriate supplements and treatment) as these transfections do and it's clearly more effective in the long run. Sure getting covid may not be fun or as quick/easy as getting 'the jab' (assuming you're lucky enough to avoid negative side effect of those) but you have to take into consideration the long term issues and given the unknowns there, people are pretending that the transfection chickens aren't coming home to roost....