1/5 Evan, 18, is a healthy young man who was eager to get the v)n, and signed up as soon as he was eligible.
It was within 48 hrs. of getting the second Pz v0n that he began to realize that something wasn’t quite right.
2/5 “I felt like my chest was really tight and my throat was really swollen up, like my lymph nodes and neck. I was winded just standing up from a sitting position. My gut feeling was telling me something was wrong.”
3/5 When his symptoms didn’t improve, Evan was brought to the hospital. At that point, his heart rate was 140 bpm, doubling what it should have been, and struggling to function.
4/5 He was diagnosed with myocarditis, inflammation of the heart wall, a condition that can be fatal if not treated in time.
5/5 Despite catching it early on, Evan will still need to take heart medications for the next several months, but hopes to make a full recovery.
“He’s my one and only. He could’ve suffered permanent heart damage. Or sudden death as a result of this.”
— Charnell, mother
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1/9 Simone Scott, 19, a student at Northwestern University, received the first dose of MernaV in April. She felt noticeably fatigued afterward and developed a bad cough, but thought it could be allergies.
2/9 Time passed and suddenly it was May, and she was due to receive the second dose. Although she was still not feeling herself, she stuck with the schedule and went in for it.
3/9 Over the next two weeks, she experienced frequent nose bleeds, a low-grade fever, sore throat, swollen lymph nodes, and irregular heartbeat.
He was taken to the emergency room, more than once, and ultimately required hospitalization. He was diagnosed with myocarditis, inflammation of the heart. In total, he has undergone thirty two blood tests, six echocardiograms, two chest x-rays, four EKGs, and five troponin tests.
He’s had numerous follow up appointments with a cardiologist for ongoing issues, and has been advised not to take the second dose.
1/7 Greyson, 19, a student at Ohio State University, received the Pf V) in May despite having contracted coronavirus last year.
2/7 A lifelong athlete, accustomed to running 15+ miles a day, his afternoons are now filled with hospital visits, medical testing (MRI, EKGs, ECHO, blood draws) and expensive stem cell therapy treatments.
3“He didn’t want to do it. I thought it was best to get us back to normal. We are now facing a dangerous new normal in which my son has felt close to death, and no one can help him. He screams in pain, and feels like he’s having a heart attack, and his veins are about to explode.
1/3 Gabe (17) received the second d0se of Pf—and the following day began experiencing severe chest pains, dizziness, high fever, nausea, and vomiting. After spending ten hours in the emergency room he was diagnosed with myocarditis, inflammation of the heart wall.
2/3 The hospital admitted that this is an adverse reaction they're beginning to see among adolescents, especially young males, who have received the v—ine. He's being treated with various medications and has been sent home for observation.
3/3 "We told him to make the decision for himself (he's almost 18). He's not thinking it was such a good idea right now." — M. Gillespie, mother
2/ First, it is important to note that there is no difference between CRT, DEI & Antiracism as practiced in schools, organizations, and government. All three monikers are seamlessly interchangeable drawing distinctions without a difference.
"The Work" is foundational to all 3.
3/"The Work" is a systematic and discriminatory method of action designed to induce institutional compliance and structural transformation by using these techniques.
This system of manipulation can be identified in Stephanie Williams' Norman Public Schools Teacher Training.