ADVERTISEMENT

MA mandates mRNA on orphans and poor > 6 months

Boston.Knight

Boston.Knight

Todd's Tiki Bar
Jun 10, 2002
21,137
8,183
113
No need to experiment on kids in Latin America , Phillipines and Africa anymore. Talk to any Filipino they know their kids were experimented on. Same in Africa , there are botched experiments from vaccine companies. Stanley Plotkin the so-called father vaccines is proud of experimenting on pregnant mothers in Africa

They're coming for rich kids next. No religious exemptions, no exceptions 💰🤦‍♀️

 
giphy.gif
 
  • Haha
Reactions: DaShuckster
praying for little Jerry Curl. Jerry Sr. heads up here for a fat welfare check, and little Jerry's gonna get all shot up. Hope he's not tapped out in Florida yet. Jerry curl deserves to know who his real father is
 
Hear how they swept two vaccine child deaths in MA under the rug. John is working with the parents to expose the truth. The CDC disappeared the whole thing while they desperately try to stablilize mRNA behind the scenes. This is going on all over the world. Bigger fiasco than WWII and the Nazis by a longshot. Glad I'm in the cheap seats, but I got a lot of skin in the game on this fiasco too

thehighwire.com

NEW DATA REVEALS TSUNAMI OF COVID-19 VACCINE DEATHS - The HighWire

Systems Engineer & Analyst, John Beaudoin, Sr., delves into his recent testimony before the New Hampshire Senate where he shared the extensive data he has gathered from death certificates, revealing a concerning surge in blood and circulatory-related deaths aligning with the COVID-19 vaccine...
thehighwire.com
 
Last edited:
Praying for the victims and the unborn. Reminds me of the DES fiasco, where an oral RX for pregnant mothers cause 🧬 damage that got passed down multi generations. DES was sold for YEARS after the FDA knew it was poison💰

 
By the way I did not mean to single out mrna. The toxic ineffective garbage on the market that the government incentivizes extends far and wide 💰

molnupiravir, remdesivir , mrna, tociliximab monoclonal antibodies, vioxx, alzheimers rx, seriously I could go on forever

molnu, remdedivir and mrna are recycled crap from 40 year old technology that failed spectacularly and quite dangerously I might add, but Pharma resuscitated just for Covid 💰💀
 
Boston.Knight said:
By the way I did not mean to single out mrna. The toxic ineffective garbage on the market that the government incentivizes extends far and wide 💰

molnupiravir, remdesivir , mrna, tociliximab monoclonal antibodies, vioxx, alzheimers rx, seriously I could go on forever

molnu, remdedivir and mrna are recycled crap from 40 year old technology that failed spectacularly and quite dangerously I might add, but Pharma resuscitated just for Covid 💰💀
Click to expand...

It's all good. Don't worry, be happy.​

 
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
 
  • Like
Reactions: DaShuckster
goodknightfl said:

It's all good. Don't worry, be happy.​

Click to expand...

Dude, they are dropping like flies all around us. Russ, James, Jake, Crazy - that's JUST on this ONE message board. I got one other family member killed by mrna , others with new onset cancers, and a bunch of friends died suddenly. My sister had cardiac arrest.

Only 5% of the shots were hot. So your odds are good if you stopped at three pokes. I can say for my brother it wasn't until jab 5 when he started putting 2+2 together from the more serious events. First it was shingles reactivation, then later erratic blood pressure that requires him to monitor and medicate on parameters 3x daily. More recently cancer. It's pretty heavy shit dude, and it's' all too real.

 
One has to hope that between Boeing and mRNA we'll be able to put the Made In USA quality crisis behind us. Regulatory capture is leading to poor quality and safety. The entire system is corrupt and in need of complete overhaul before China schools our ass
 
Crazy Bill said this guy died of a vaccine related suicide. What a disgusting and sick piece of human trash

United States Army Colonel Sadly Passed Away – 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
 
www.sciencealert.com

Largest COVID Vaccine Study Ever Reveals The Actual Health Risks You Face

The largest global vaccine safety study has linked COVID-19 vaccines with small increases in health conditions involving the brain, blood, and heart.
www.sciencealert.com www.sciencealert.com


Who you gonna trust? Hundreds of thousands of scientists or some guy that eats silver paste and has lost hundreds of thousands of dollar by investing in gold?
 
  • Like
Reactions: Ucfmikes
Taking advantage of the poor to run experiments and try to stabilize a failed platform. They're coming for little Jerry and Joe next should you get your wish and vote DeSantis out💰😱

 
Crazy Bill said this guy died of a vaccine related suicide. What a disgusting and sick piece of human trash

United States Army Colonel Sadly Passed Away – 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
 
Crazy Bill said this guy died of a vaccine related suicide. What a disgusting and sick piece of human trash

United States Army Colonel Sadly Passed Away – 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
 
Crazy Bill said this guy died of a vaccine related suicide. What a disgusting and sick piece of human trash

United States Army Colonel Sadly Passed Away – 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:
Praying for the victims and the unborn. Reminds me of the DES fiasco, where an oral RX for pregnant mothers cause 🧬 damage that got passed down multi generations. DES was sold for YEARS after the FDA knew it was poison💰

View embedded media
Click to expand...
But ... but ... but ... only the anti-bodies generated travel, not the mRNA!

Sigh ... when they started this BS early on, without any data ... I knew we were in trouble.

We live in a data-free, assumption-driven, world now.
 
Ucfmikes said:

Remember when Boston.Knight said the Tampa Bay Rays' catcher died from a vaccine?

More died suddenly. I mean it's freaking everywhere now. All dying in their sleep. Sagat. In sleep. Included article on the Ray's bullpen catcher. https://www.wfla.com/community/health/coronavirus/13-year-old-dies-in-sleep-after-getting-covid-19-vaccine-cdc-investigating/...
ucf.forums.rivals.com ucf.forums.rivals.com
Click to expand...
Dude ... you know there are about 100 things people could post about you.

I give everyone 1-3 'brainfart' moments. You're 100-300.
 
UCFBS said:
Dude ... you know there are about 100 things people could post about you.

I give everyone 1-3 'brainfart' moments. You're 100-300.
Click to expand...
You’re just pissed off, because I proved the unemployed IT specialist to be wrong once again with about 3 minutes of research.

Shocking
 
Ucfmikes said:
You’re just pissed off, because I proved the unemployed IT specialist to be wrong once again with about 3 minutes of research.

Shocking
Click to expand...
You're a joke ... especially your commitment to 3 minutes of research.
 
UCFBS said:
You're a joke ... especially your commitment to 3 minutes of research.
Click to expand...
You’re a joke. It takes so little time to disprove a 3rd grader. You should have all day and night to google and search Twitter for your information since you’re 1 of 2 people still obsessed with something that literally no one cares about anymore

You’re literally an unemployed, IT specialist trying to act like an expert in COVID and vaccines, yet you can’t even hold down a job in your own field

Additionally, you make comments about health and healthcare, but you are morbidly obese.


No credibility whatsoever
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: DaShuckster and NinjaKnight
Ucfmikes said:
You’re a joke. It takes so little time to disprove a 3rd grader. You should have all day and night to google and search Twitter for your information since you’re 1 of 2 people still obsessed with something that literally no one cares about anymore

You’re literally an unemployed, IT specialist trying to act like an expert in COVID and vaccines, yet you can’t even hold down a job in your own field

Additionally, you make comments about health and healthcare, but you are morbidly obese.


No credibility whatsoever
Click to expand...
And the laughing stock of this board as well 🤣😂

Family Feud Lol GIF by Steve Harvey
 
  • Haha
Reactions: DaShuckster and Ucfmikes
UCFBS said:
Dude ... you know there are about 100 things people could post about you.

I give everyone 1-3 'brainfart' moments. You're 100-300.
Click to expand...

Do you really interact with Spanky still? I post a picture of a random dude's rotten teeth and he cries to Brandon about it because it looks like his own.



image-4.png
 
Number1blackshirt said:
Why did @Boston.Knight wife quit her job to “take a career break and work on her mental health and well-being?”

Is it because her nutjob husband is playing on Twitter all day long and drove her insane? Or maybe she was tired of supporting him and said **** this!

Still kicking turkeys that enter your property?

😂😂😂😂😂😂
Click to expand...

Wow. I am shocked, SHOCKED at this news.

Is there anything further you can share with us about this nutjob?!?!?!?!
 
Boston.Knight said:
Brutal so young mandated to take the poison


View embedded media
Click to expand...

Her own uncle said that she got sick and died from catching COVID19 on a trip.

www.gofundme.com

Donate to Help for Aubrynn Grundy and her Family., organized by David Pelton

Aubrynn Grundy, my niece (17) is fighting for her life. She was diagnosed wit… David Pelton needs your support for Help for Aubrynn Grundy and her Family.
www.gofundme.com www.gofundme.com

Is there a reason that you cretins have to lie about deceased children to push conspiracy theories? What level of mental illness are we dealing with here?
 
  • Like
Reactions: Ucfmikes
It's obviously safe to say that every single thing Boston has posted is a lie, if he is willing to post easily debunked lies about dead children.


What an absolute piece of shit.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Ucfmikes
UCFKnight85 said:
Her own uncle said that she got sick and died from catching COVID19 on a trip.

www.gofundme.com

Donate to Help for Aubrynn Grundy and her Family., organized by David Pelton

Aubrynn Grundy, my niece (17) is fighting for her life. She was diagnosed wit… David Pelton needs your support for Help for Aubrynn Grundy and her Family.
www.gofundme.com www.gofundme.com

Is there a reason that you cretins have to lie about deceased children to push conspiracy theories? What level of mental illness are we dealing with here?
Click to expand...

You can listen to the mother and she believes mRNA killed her daughter. And given what we know today, it's not a conspiracy theory, it's the LEADING theory to anyone with half a brain.

 
You must log in or register to reply here.
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest posts

ADVERTISEMENT
Top Bottom
Back