Anonymous ID: 2797ec June 26, 2019, 2:12 a.m. No.6844729   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4738 >>4751 >>4980

>>6844597

 

I have tried 100’s of times to take pictures of the moon on I-phone. I cannot.

The moon comes into focus and when you snap it blurrs.

There is clearly programming to blur the image.

100% convinced.

We know, no conspiracy, no coincidences.

So the question is why tf don’t they want us taking pictures of the moon?

What tf is really going on?

Such a give-away.

Anonymous ID: 2797ec June 26, 2019, 4:15 a.m. No.6845062   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5066 >>5177 >>5233

Time to shut down Pig Pharma.

The Shingles shot gives you incompetency, Flowmax to control it gives you Dementia.

 

Researchers wrote in the study that "there was nearly a 50% increased odds of dementia" associated with a total anticholinergic exposure of more than 1,095 daily doses within a 10-year period, which is equivalent to an older adult taking a strong anticholinergic medication daily for at least three years, compared with no exposure.

"The study is important because it strengthens a growing body of evidence showing that strong anticholinergic drugs have long term associations with dementia risk," said Carol Coupland, professor of medical statistics in primary care at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom and first author of the study.

 

https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/24/health/dementia-risk-drug-study/index.html

 

Researchers wrote in the study that "there was nearly a 50% increased odds of dementia" associated with a total anticholinergic exposure of more than 1,095 daily doses within a 10-year period, which is equivalent to an older adult taking a strong anticholinergic medication daily for at least three years, compared with no exposure.

"The study is important because it strengthens a growing body of evidence showing that strong anticholinergic drugs have long term associations with dementia risk," said Carol Coupland, professor of medical statistics in primary care at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom and first author of the study.