Aerosol /Chem trails
- itsbrisa
- May 5, 2022
- 2 min read
You know those white ones the planes leave as they fly over us? That’s poison. Yeah I said it, I’ve had enough of these people taking over humanity, getting rid of us. To “them” it’s not important what we think, or what it does. Graphene is a poison when ingested, inhaled, injected, it causes systemic problems. Problems like thrombosis, ibd, gastrointestinal problems, vision, migraines, heart disease, loss of taste and smell, and some get a metallic taste in their mouths that doesn’t subside. The particles released in the skies are packed with elements that attack the human body. Other elements like barium, Aluminum, etc.
Then you need to consider the spike protein, remember graphine is a multiplier. The spike proteins cause systemic problems with as small as fatigue, blood clots, eventually death.
Aluminum a toxin to the human body. Usually without knowing the humans consume aluminum. It’s in our toothpastes, cosmetic makeup, in injections, chemicals, and many, many more. The toxicity and inflammation aluminum causes have some links to alzheimer’s disease; Autism spectrum disorders; Breast cancer; Chronic aluminium intoxication; Human exposure to aluminium is killing the human population.
Barium has been identified in the ecosystems/workplaces that are associated with high incidence clustering of multiple sclerosis (MS) and other neurodegenerative diseases such as the transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs) and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis .reported health effects include cardiovascular and kidney diseases, metabolic, neurological, and mental disorders. Age, race, dietary patterns, behavioral risks (e.g., smoking), use of medications (those that interfere with absorbed barium in human organism), and specific physiological status (e.g., pregnancy) can modify barium effects on human health. Identifying, evaluating, and predicting the health effects of chronic low-level and moderate-level barium exposures in humans is challenging: Future research is needed to develop an understanding of barium bioaccumulation in order to mitigate its potential health impacts in various exposured populations. Further, while occupationally exposed at-risk populations exist, it is also important to identify potentially vulnerable subgroups among non-occupationally exposed populations (e.g., elderly, pregnant women, children) who are at higher risk of barium exposure from drinking water and food.
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