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22 yr old XFL Trainer Dies. Cause of death not released. Take care of yourselves outhere.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Vaccinations​

HomeCoronavirusVaccinations

70.6% of the world population has received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.
13.57 billion doses have been administered globally, and 4,413 are now administered each day.
32.7% of people in low-income countries have received at least one dose.​

 
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17M killed and billions poisoned. The Nazis kept the first 4 million swept under the rug pretty well. What's a few million more dead bodies between friends?

Praying for lil Jerry Curl and Joe Jr. Every kid deserves to know who his biological father is

 
Another productive weekend for boston sitting around in his grandma's panties, rubbing peanut butter all over himself, and jerking off to "vaccine deaths."

What a fuking weirdo.
 
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Jered Little Obituary, Death Cause – The Arlington community is currently enveloped in a cloud of profound sadness and collective grief following the heartbreaking news of the passing of United States Army Colonel Jered Little. The somber revelation of his reported suicide has sent shockwaves not only through military circles but also resonated deeply within the civilian community. As Arlington grapples with this tragedy, it prompts a critical examination of the challenges faced by service members and underscores the pressing need to address mental health issues within the armed forces.

Colonel Jered Little was not just a military officer; he was a dedicated and honorable servant of his country. His career was marked by unwavering commitment, exemplary leadership, and a sense of duty that extended far beyond the call of duty. As news of his passing circulates, tributes from fellow soldiers, friends, and community members attest to the impact he had on those around him. Colonel Little’s tragic death brings to light the immense challenges that service members often confront, both on and off the battlefield. The demanding nature of military service, coupled with the stressors associated with deployments, can take a toll on mental health. Many military personnel endure prolonged separations from loved ones, exposure to traumatic experiences, and the pressure to maintain peak performance under challenging conditions. These factors, among others, contribute to the elevated risk of mental health issues among service members.
Despite increased efforts to promote mental health awareness, a lingering stigma surrounding mental health issues persists within the military. The prevailing culture often emphasizes resilience and toughness, inadvertently discouraging individuals from seeking help when they need it most. This reluctance to address mental health concerns can have severe consequences, as exemplified by Colonel Little’s tragic end. Colonel Jered Little’s passing is not an isolated incident but rather a poignant reminder of the broader mental health challenges faced by the military community. As Arlington mourns the loss of a respected member of its community, it is crucial to use this moment as a catalyst for change. The military and civilian spheres must come together to destigmatize mental health issues, foster a culture of openness, and prioritize the well-being of those who dedicate their lives to serving the nation.

To address the mental health crisis within the armed forces, increased investment in mental health support services is imperative. This includes expanding access to counseling, therapy, and other resources that can assist service members in coping with the unique challenges they face. Moreover, initiatives to raise awareness and educate both military personnel and the general public about mental health issues must be prioritized.
Leaders within the military must actively champion a shift in culture that normalizes discussions around mental health. By leading from the front and sharing personal experiences, commanders can create an environment where seeking help is not viewed as a sign of weakness but as a proactive step toward resilience and well-being. Promoting a culture of empathy and understanding is crucial to dismantling the barriers that prevent individuals from reaching out for support.
The passing of United States Army Colonel Jered Little has cast a somber shadow over the Arlington community, prompting deep reflection on the mental health challenges faced by service members. This tragic event serves as a poignant reminder that addressing mental health issues within the armed forces is an urgent and collective responsibility. By fostering a culture of support, understanding, and open dialogue, both military and civilian communities can work together to ensure that no more lives are lost to the silent battles fought within the minds of those who bravely serve our nation.

Posted in: Obituary
 
Jered Little Obituary, Death Cause – The Arlington community is currently enveloped in a cloud of profound sadness and collective grief following the heartbreaking news of the passing of United States Army Colonel Jered Little. The somber revelation of his reported suicide has sent shockwaves not only through military circles but also resonated deeply within the civilian community. As Arlington grapples with this tragedy, it prompts a critical examination of the challenges faced by service members and underscores the pressing need to address mental health issues within the armed forces.

Colonel Jered Little was not just a military officer; he was a dedicated and honorable servant of his country. His career was marked by unwavering commitment, exemplary leadership, and a sense of duty that extended far beyond the call of duty. As news of his passing circulates, tributes from fellow soldiers, friends, and community members attest to the impact he had on those around him. Colonel Little’s tragic death brings to light the immense challenges that service members often confront, both on and off the battlefield. The demanding nature of military service, coupled with the stressors associated with deployments, can take a toll on mental health. Many military personnel endure prolonged separations from loved ones, exposure to traumatic experiences, and the pressure to maintain peak performance under challenging conditions. These factors, among others, contribute to the elevated risk of mental health issues among service members.
Despite increased efforts to promote mental health awareness, a lingering stigma surrounding mental health issues persists within the military. The prevailing culture often emphasizes resilience and toughness, inadvertently discouraging individuals from seeking help when they need it most. This reluctance to address mental health concerns can have severe consequences, as exemplified by Colonel Little’s tragic end. Colonel Jered Little’s passing is not an isolated incident but rather a poignant reminder of the broader mental health challenges faced by the military community. As Arlington mourns the loss of a respected member of its community, it is crucial to use this moment as a catalyst for change. The military and civilian spheres must come together to destigmatize mental health issues, foster a culture of openness, and prioritize the well-being of those who dedicate their lives to serving the nation.

To address the mental health crisis within the armed forces, increased investment in mental health support services is imperative. This includes expanding access to counseling, therapy, and other resources that can assist service members in coping with the unique challenges they face. Moreover, initiatives to raise awareness and educate both military personnel and the general public about mental health issues must be prioritized.
Leaders within the military must actively champion a shift in culture that normalizes discussions around mental health. By leading from the front and sharing personal experiences, commanders can create an environment where seeking help is not viewed as a sign of weakness but as a proactive step toward resilience and well-being. Promoting a culture of empathy and understanding is crucial to dismantling the barriers that prevent individuals from reaching out for support.
The passing of United States Army Colonel Jered Little has cast a somber shadow over the Arlington community, prompting deep reflection on the mental health challenges faced by service members. This tragic event serves as a poignant reminder that addressing mental health issues within the armed forces is an urgent and collective responsibility. By fostering a culture of support, understanding, and open dialogue, both military and civilian communities can work together to ensure that no more lives are lost to the silent battles fought within the minds of those who bravely serve our nation.

Posted in: Obituary
 
Boston.Knight said:
I actually had it added to her orders no remdog. They lost the orders three times. I wrote it on the whiteboard I even wrote it on her arm
 
Brutal. Millions just like this, swept under the rug.. "Natural causes", "covid" , "heart attack" 💰 🤦‍♂️

Excess death numbers very bad and it ain't from no sniffle. What a disaster

 
We know the Vaccine is dangerous. There is no doubt on that fact. But if you want to keep taking it, so be it.
I do agree the Gov't should not be pushing it on young people, in fact it should not be allowed for those under the age of 30.

Personally, I had the first 3 shots and won't have any more of them. I also wish the coverup would end.

Biden is a perfect example of brain fog. *
 
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We know the Vaccine is dangerous. There is no doubt on that fact.
Thanks goodnight, I can think of no better proof for my argument than you being against it.

Imagine being a nearly illiterate GED holding pool cleaner and thinking you know more than PhDs on climate science and mRNA genomics


Cracks Me Up Steve Harvey GIF by ABC Network
Seth Meyers Lol GIF by Late Night with Seth Meyers
Issa Rae Lol GIF by Golden Globes
 
When you are a wacked out anti-covid vaccine conspiracy theorist, the 'cool' thing about X is that its algorithms provide you and other wack jobs with a never-ending stream of daily nonsense to feed your addiction.
 
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We know the Vaccine is dangerous.
But do we? The tools on this forum watch CNN all day. I know most of them are liberal hypocrites including crazy Mike and stopped taking the poison while encouraging everyone else to do so. But they're too afraid to admit it. Cowards
 
But do we? The tools on this forum watch CNN all day. I know most of them are liberal hypocrites including crazy Mike and stopped taking the poison while encouraging everyone else to do so. But they're too afraid to admit it. Cowards
Posted at 3:32am. You are obsessed.
 
vaccine overdose.

Berenson has a more conservative view of mRNA harm. I align with Kirsh on the 17M number, and find the data credible. The true number we'll never know in our lifetimes. The cancers and any mRNA genetic integration passed down to offspring will take years to develop. Biggest freaking fiasco and cover up in our lifetimes for sure.

 
In 2020 I made a joke that Alex Berenson was just trying to capitalize on idiot conspiracy theorists with a book. And now Boston owns a signed copy. Drew Pinsky has really fallen off since loveline.
 
In 2020 I made a joke that Alex Berenson was just trying to capitalize on idiot conspiracy theorists with a book. And now Boston owns a signed copy. Drew Pinsky has really fallen off since loveline.
It is pathetically easy to make money off conspiracy theory morons. See: televangelists, Fox News, etc.

Buy gold 🤣
 
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