Blood Clotting Link to Vaccines

Anons,

Last night I was checking on the delta between Q's first and last posts

(1137 days, 21 minutes and 22 seconds FYI). Out of curiosity I wanted to see the factors of 1137, so I searched "factor 1137" on ddg. The first result was strange–a test for "Factor VIII Inhibitor, order number 1137." From picrel, I could see it was related to haemophilia (which is a deficiency in blood clotting).

"Emiczumab" was also mentioned, which is a sort of monoclonal antibody treatment developed by Genentech, which is a subsidiary of Roche. They plan to "charge about $482,000 for the first year of treatment and $448,000 a year after that."

Roche hemophilia drug wins FDA nod, with a warning

https://archive.is/Di7Ym

Roche set off alarm bells because it's a Swiss company. Lonza (another Swiss company) manufactures the vaccine for Moderna (search "US Moderna Agreement"). If you "follow the money," it eventually leads back to the BIS in Basel, Switzerland: "For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil" (1 Timothy 6:10). Think rat lines, the St Gallen mafia, CERN, the first World Zionist Conference, Davos, and much more.

A little more digging and I found this article:

Haemophilia A trial results "mind-blowing"

>The therapy is a genetically engineered virus.

>It contains the instructions for factor VIII that Jake was born without.

>The virus is used like a postman to deliver the genetic instructions to the liver, which then starts producing factor VIII.

https://archive.is/ygCmL

There is a study linked to that article archived here–it was funded by BioMarin, whose CEO worked at that same subsidiary of Roche:

>https://archive.is/zSvfN

So is it possible that there is some component to those patent-protected vaccines that somehow modify people's genes to cause blood clotting? Are we even legally allowed to check?

>>14785642

We all have this going on, anon. My grandmother is surrounded by liberals in her retirement community in California. You'd think she'd be alarmed after Newsom, Cuomo, et. al. sent infected elderly patients home, but no…

Q said they estimated like 5% of the population will not change–in other words, they'll never wake up. But I think all this crap we're going through is for the benefit of the others that will; "it had to be this way." I just hope I can eventually wake up more myself before God does it for them in an emergency room.

>>14785701

Notable

Gableman is doing good work, and it's more noteworthy because, as a former state Supreme Court Justice, he knows what he's doing.

>>14785633

This probably should have been titled

MRNA Vaccine Technology Previously Used for Blood Clotting Therapy

because blood clotting has already been linked to the vaccines; what's different is that nobody knows that the same gene therapy has been used to help people clot blood.

>>14785674

Notable

It's worth pointing out that they halved the dose. Also, there's a new stream of the meeting:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhlshZ7Lkr0

>>14785674

>>14785792

Something else interesting about this approval: note that they only counted pericarditis that occurred 1-7 days after the shot (175 men). Why limit it to such a short amount of time? Does heart disease usually show up that quickly? I doubt it.