I am going to put a full roll of tin foil on my head right now. You are welcome to tell me I am out of my mind or questioning something that is not making sense.

When "Muh 'rona" hype train was going strong last December, I caught something that was like a head cold but I lost my sense of taste and smell for months. Took 10 days to fully get over it. Gave it to the wife. She had same symptoms. etc.

I just got over a "cold" that was a bitch. I could still taste food (and especially wine) so I am thinking the flu - which miraculously disappeared last year - came back.

Now, if the mu, delta, phi beta kappa, and now omicron "variants" get less virulent but more transmissible, how the hell did the common cold put me on my ass for 10 days? Shouldnt the common cold become less virulent but more transmissible? I cannot remember the last time it took me 10 days to get over a cold.

So now here comes the question: Is the common cold being manipulated and transmitted to keep "muh healthcare industry" swimming in high cotton on a yearly basis?

I know it sounds tinfoil hat but I can no longer trust our healthcare industry and I sure AF do not trust our government.

Comments.

>>15270070

And then you gett to the heinous part. Once you are coerced into getting the shot, you effectively destroy your immune system, leading to VAIDS as the other anon had pointed out, leading to a lifetime reliance on big pharma and the healthcare industry to maintain a miserable form of existence requiring constant care and therapeutics.

Some people need to swing by the neck for this.

From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_cold

Common cold

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Common cold

Other names Cold, acute viral nasopharyngitis, nasopharyngitis, viral rhinitis, rhinopharyngitis, acute coryza, head cold,[1] upper respiratory tract infection (URTI)

Well over 200 virus strains are implicated in causing the common cold, with rhinoviruses,coronaviruses, adenoviruses and enteroviruses being the most common.[13]

There is no vaccine for the common cold.[3]

These infections have existed throughout human history.[19]