>>15113254

(Please read from the start)

>> Before I came to this board, I always thought the charges againt Anne Boleyn have been nothing but a court conspiracy, intregue, to get rid of an unwanted wife by the king himself and his counselors. Now, I don’t think so anymore.Now I think that ALL of this “conspiracy, adultery, or witchcraf” and even this “treasonous adultery and incest”, were all true. We are talking about the Bloodlines here. I bet Henry VIII knew of all of this from the get go and he took part of all of these orgies as well. But I think it reached a point where he had enough with Anne and wanted a new wife, so he used these acts to get rid of her, while halfway covering it so it won’t blow out of proportions and have himself unmasked as to what he was doing behind closed doors.

“[…] On 12 October 1537, Jane gave birth to a son, Prince Edward, the future Edward VI. The birth was difficult, and Queen Jane died on 24 October 1537 from an infection and was buried in Windsor. […].

With Charles V distracted by the internal politics of his many kingdoms and also external threats, and Henry and Francis on relatively good terms, domestic and not foreign policy issues had been Henry's priority in the first half of the 1530s. […] However, when Charles and Francis made peace in January 1539, Henry became increasingly paranoid, perhaps as a result of receiving a constant list of threats to the kingdom (real or imaginary, minor or serious) supplied by Cromwell in his role as spymaster. Enriched by the dissolution of the monasteries, Henry used some of his financial reserves to build a series of coastal defences and set some aside for use in the event of a Franco-German invasion.”

>>Paranoia?! Or McLeod syndrome symtoms kicking in?

“Physical decline and death

Late in life, Henry became obese, with a waist measurement of 54 inches (140 cm), and had to be moved about with the help of mechanical devices. He was covered with painful, pus-filled boils and possibly suffered from gout. His obesity and other medical problems can be traced to the jousting accident in 1536 in which he suffered a leg wound. The accident reopened and aggravated an injury he had sustained years earlier, to the extent that his doctors found it difficult to treat. The chronic wound festered for the remainder of his life and became ulcerated, preventing him from maintaining the level of physical activity he had previously enjoyed. The jousting accident is also believed to have caused Henry's mood swings, which may have had a dramatic effect on his personality and temperament.”

>> See how they find excuses for the symtoms of the McLeod syndrome? Weight gain, skin problems, a chronic wound and mostly his mood swings. He had them before, but now it’s more accentuated.

“The theory that Henry suffered from syphilis has been dismissed by most historians. Historian Susan Maclean Kybett ascribes his demise to scurvy, which is caused by insufficient vitamin C most often due to a lack of fresh fruits and vegetables in one's diet. Alternatively, his wives' pattern of pregnancies and his mental deterioration have led some to suggest that he may have been Kell positive and suffered from McLeod syndrome. According to another study, Henry's history and body morphology may have been the result of traumatic brain injury after his 1536 jousting accident, which in turn led to a neuroendocrine cause of his obesity. This analysis identifies growth hormone deficiency (GHD) as the reason for his increased adiposity but also significant behavioural changes noted in his later years, including his multiple marriages.”

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>>15121511

(Please read from the start)

>> Before the Awakening, the other suggestions mentioned here were possibilities, but now, there aren’t so for me anymore. He had the McLeod syndrome. To put an end to this debate, let’s make a test on his remains and let’s see if he will test Kell positive or not? I bet he will test positive for it; he’s got all the symptoms. Wasn’t it also suggested at some point that rapist Bill might have had syphilis as well? (if my memory is not betraying me).

“Henry's obesity hastened his death at the age of 55, on 28 January 1547 in the Palace of Whitehall, on what would have been his father's 90th birthday. The tomb he had planned (with components taken from the tomb intended for Cardinal Wolsey) was only partly constructed and was never completed. (The sarcophagus and its base were later removed and used for Lord Nelson's tomb in the crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral.) Henry was interred in a vault at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, next to Jane Seymour. Over 100 years later, King Charles I (ruled 1625–1649) was buried in the same vault.

[…]”

>> After this, there is a part with a list of Henry VIII’s children = the ones whom lived and those whom didn’t live. I’m going to put it as it is:

Known children of Henry VIII of England

Name Birth Death Notes

By Catherine of Aragon (married Palace of Placentia 11 June 1509; annulled 23 May 1533)

Unnamed daughter 31 January 1510 stillborn

Henry, Duke of Cornwall

1 January 1511 22 February 1511 died aged almost two months

Unnamed son 17 September 1513 died shortly after birth

Unnamed son November 1514 died shortly after birth

Queen Mary I

18 February 1516 17 November 1558 married Philip II of Spain in 1554; no issue

Unnamed daughter 10 November 1518 stillborn in the 8th month of pregnancy or lived at least one week

By Elizabeth Blount (mistress; bore the only illegitimate child Henry VIII acknowledged as his son)

Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Richmond and Somerset

15 June 1519 23 July 1536 illegitimate; acknowledged by Henry VIII in 1525; no issue

By Anne Boleyn (married Westminster Abbey 25 January 1533; annulled 17 May 1536) beheaded on 19 May 1536

Queen Elizabeth I

7 September 1533 24 March 1603 never married; no issue

Unnamed son Christmas, 1534 miscarriage or false pregnancy

Unnamed son 1535 Miscarried son

Unnamed son 29 January 1536 miscarriage of a child, believed male, in the fourth month of pregnancy

By Jane Seymour (married Palace of Whitehall 30 May 1536) died 24 October 1537

King Edward VI

12 October 1537 6 July 1553 died unmarried, age 15; no issue

By Anne of Cleves (married Palace of Placentia 6 January 1540; annulled 9 July 1540)

no issue

By Catherine Howard (married Oatlands Palace 28 July 1540; annulled 23 November 1541) beheaded on 13 February 1542

no issue

By Catherine Parr (married Hampton Court Palace 12 July 1543; Henry VIII died 28 January 1547)

no issue

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>>15121524

(Please read from the start)

>> Look at this anons. We have at least 10 children from Henry VIII, possibly 11 if that one from Boleyn was a miscarriage or a fake pregnancy. All of these are the offspring of ONE man. Out of the 10/11 children he conceived, only 2 managed to live through to their adulthood, while we have an additional 2 whom lived through to their teen years. The rest, were either miscarried, stillborn or died shortly after death. One man, buried 8/9 of his children. This is the results of ONE man being sick = having the McLeod syndrome. If we consider that he had his first child at the age of 17 and he died at 55, this means that in almost 40 years one man buried 8/9 of his children.

“Succession

Upon Henry's death, he was succeeded by his son Edward VI. Since Edward was then only nine years old, he could not rule directly. Instead, Henry's will designated 16 executors to serve on a council of regency until Edward reached 18. The executors chose Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford, Jane Seymour's elder brother, to be Lord Protector of the Realm. If Edward died childless, the throne was to pass to Mary, Henry VIII's daughter by Catherine of Aragon, and her heirs. If Mary's issue failed, the crown was to go to Elizabeth, Henry's daughter by Anne Boleyn, and her heirs. Finally, if Elizabeth's line became extinct, the crown was to be inherited by the descendants of Henry VIII's deceased younger sister, Mary, the Greys. The descendants of Henry's sister Margaret—the Stuarts, rulers of Scotland—were thereby excluded from the succession.This provision ultimately failed when James VI of Scotland became King of England in 1603.

[…]”

>> This is important to trace back whom had the McLeod syndrome = follow the wives….I would rather say it as = follow the females.

This detour with Henry VIII was necessary to provide anons an example and help make my point when the burial of Carthage is concerned; just as it makes my point that both Killary and rapist Bill had McLeod syndrome. This is the “illness of the kings” passed on the Bloodline families, but mostly in the bloodline of the direct descendants of the Evil One. As another candidate in this list, I want to name Alexander the Great (or not so great after all). It’s obvious he was a Bloodline and it’s clear he had the McLeod syndrome from his mother Olympias. I’ve already taken a look at him – starting page 1 519 – if interested, please go back and pick up the information about his behavior, his family line etc. and compare everything with what we have from Henry VIII, Killary, rapist Bill and of course from the McLeod syndrome symptoms. You can make a small file for each and use it for comparison. I will be providing more examples for anons as I go on.

I’m not done with the McLeod syndrome. Back when I first found it, the internet was “clogged” – sort of speak. After it was unclogged, I went back and started to read once more about the McLeod Syndrome. And I’ve found plenty that I wasn’t able to find in my initial, first search. This is what I’m going to share with anons next I hope it will help you see this is it = this is the illness of the Evil One passed onto his direct descendants and it’s what Killary was ill of, as well as rapist Bill by the way.

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>>15121568

(Please read from the start)

Here is more about the McLeod syndrome: https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/condition/mcleod-neuroacanthocytosis-syndrome/

« McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome

Description

McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome is primarily a neurological disorder that occurs almost exclusively in boys and men. This disorder affects movement in many parts of the body. People with McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome also have abnormal star-shaped red blood cells (acanthocytosis). This condition is one of a group of disorders called neuroacanthocytoses that involve neurological problems and abnormal red blood cells.”

>> Note “ ALMOST exclusively” in males. Which means it also exist in females, but rarely.

“McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome affects the brain and spinal cord (central nervous system). Affected individuals have involuntary movements, including jerking motions (chorea), particularly of the arms and legs, and muscle tensing (dystonia) in the face and throat, which can cause grimacing and vocal tics (such as grunting and clicking noises). Dystonia of the tongue can lead to swallowing difficulties. Seizures occur in approximately half of all people with McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome. Individuals with this condition may develop difficulty processing, learning, and remembering information (cognitive impairment). They may also develop psychiatric disorders, such as depression, bipolar disorder, psychosis, or obsessive-compulsive disorder.”

>> Any of these symptoms match Killary’s and rapist Bill?

“People with McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome also have problems with their muscles, including muscle weakness (myopathy) and muscle degeneration (atrophy). Sometimes, nerves that connect to muscles atrophy (neurogenic atrophy), leading to loss of muscle mass and impaired movement. Individuals with McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome may also have reduced sensation and weakness in their arms and legs (peripheral neuropathy). Life-threatening heart problems such as irregular heartbeats (arrhythmia) and a weakened and enlarged heart (dilated cardiomyopathy) are common in individuals with this disorder.

The signs and symptoms of McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome usually begin in mid-adulthood. Behavioral changes, such as lack of self-restraint, the inability to take care of oneself, anxiety, depression, and changes in personality may be the first signs of this condition. While these behavioral changes are typically not progressive, the movement and muscle problems and intellectual impairments tend to worsen with age.

Frequency

McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome is rare; approximately 150 cases have been reported worldwide.”

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>>15121583

(Please read from the start)

“Causes

Mutations in the XK gene cause McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome. The XK gene provides instructions for producing the XK protein, which carries the blood antigen Kx. Blood antigens are found on the surface of red blood cells and determine blood type. The XK protein is found in various tissues, particularly the brain, muscle, and heart. The function of the XK protein is unclear; researchers believe that it might play a role in transporting substances into and out of cells. On red blood cells, the XK protein attaches to another blood group protein, the Kell protein. The function of this blood group complex is unknown.

XK gene mutations typically lead to the production of an abnormally short, nonfunctional protein or cause no protein to be produced at all. A lack of XK protein leads to an absence of Kx antigens on red blood cells; the Kell antigen is also less prevalent. The absence of Kx antigen and reduction of Kell antigen is known as the "McLeod phenotype," and refers only to the red blood cells. It is not known how the lack of XK protein leads to the movement problems and other features of McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome.”

>> This is why (((they))) need to consume fresh human blood. This started with the Evil One. I’ve came to believe that he was the one whom discovered that if he consumed fresh human blood, he can ward off the symptoms of his illness, not curing himself though. And it’s from this that the satanic ritual was build; it was built all around the need of fresh blood and it evolved into becoming what we know as being a satanic ritual of human sacrifice. And somewhere along the way (((they))) also discovered that torturing the victims prior to the sacrificial ritual will produce Adrenochrome in the blood which is consumed by (((their))) vampiric kind. I believe all of this was discovered before the Cataclysm, it was practiced in secret back then. And I believe some if not all medical/biological information about the McLeod Syndrome was kept in that Book/record rumored to have been written by the blood of the victims.

“Inheritance

McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome is inherited in an X-linked recessive pattern. The gene associated with this condition is located on the X chromosome, which is one of the two sex chromosomes. In males (who have only one X chromosome), one altered copy of the gene in each cell is sufficient to cause the condition. In females (who have two X chromosomes), a mutation must be present in both copies of the gene to cause the disorder. Males are affected by X-linked recessive disorders much more frequently than females. Rarely, females with a mutation in one copy of the XK gene can have the characteristic misshapen blood cells and movement problems associated with McLeod neuroacanthocytosis syndrome. A characteristic of X-linked inheritance is that fathers cannot pass X-linked traits to their sons.”

>> This paragraph is of High importance. For males, it needs one “sick” X chromosome to cause the disorder. But with females, we need to have BOTH X chromosomes to be “sick” to cause the disorder. And I believe this was the case with Killary. I believe she was considered “special” by the Bloodlines = the Chosen One according to (((them))) because she had the very very very rare condition of having both of her X chromosomes “sick”.

Also in this paragraph they are telling it clearly. Most females are carriers of the McLeod syndrome, but there are rare cases when the females are not just carriers but the disorder affects them just as it does to males, because both of the X chromosomes are “sick”.

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