We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
Pepcid — The Only H2 Blocker I Recommend
A 70-year-old man lay unconscious, his body wracked with tremors, fever spiking to over 104 degrees Fahrenheit, his heart pounding at 150 beats per minute. Minutes earlier, he had received a common pain medication — meperidine — following a routine procedure. What followed was serotonin syndrome, a life-threatening reaction marked by agitation, muscle rigidity and collapse of neurological function.
But what stunned physicians wasn't the rapid onset. It was the equally rapid reversal of symptoms after an IV injection of famotidine, a heartburn drug better known by its brand name: Pepcid. Most people think of Pepcid as a mild over-the-counter acid reducer, but its effects go far beyond your digestive tract. Explore further: https://bit.ly/4n92fzY
I went in for my 6 month visit with my Dr. and we had a very interesting discussion today. They told me that if the Dr. you are seeing walks in with what looks like a cell phone and sets it down on the table next to you they are recording everything that is said in that visit to your chart for "Better patient care and safety" I asked them if this was being done and they said NO I won't do it calling it a HIPA and Dr. Patient privacy issue. They stated that when they asked what happens to this recording the powers that be stated that its erased after the visit at which point both of us went B.S. Supposedly the Dr. you are seeing is supposed to tell you up front that you are being recorded but everyone knows how that goes. If they do tell you and you do not consent then supposedly the Dr. can click the do not record button on your chart screen each time but there is no way for them to truly know that you are not actually being recorded. The Dr. that I saw is currently looking to ...
Tinfoil hat time.
Here is a theory of mine. We all know the govt lies or tells half truths regarding just about everything in this country.
What if these huge capital funds like Blackrock, Vanguard, and State Street are buying up tens of thousands of houses so the housing market does not collapse? What if those dying and leaving houses are much higher than we are told? If a massive influx of houses hit the market, the market would start to drop to the point that some places could lose a huge percentage of value of their homes.
We know that most Americans are leveraged to the gills through their houses. For instance, if the house was purchased for 500k and now its valued at 1 million, they would have taken out a loan on the equity to either buy vehicles, another car, or a vacation. If the market lower the valuation of those houses, the banks will then take a hit on the loans they backed. Plus, new homes would not need to be built and the construction industry would also take a hit....
