Including Christian Beliefs in Alphabet agenda gave her an "f"
Public comment window extended to January 7, 2025
Background A groundbreaking analysis led by Nicolas Hulscher examined 51.6 million South Koreans between June 2023 and September 2024. Using national health records, the study tracked how repeated COVID-19 injections correlated with respiratory illness. The findings challenge mainstream narratives and raise urgent questions about transparency, informed consent, and the long-term impact of mass vaccination campaigns. Key Findings Dose-Dependent Illness : With each additional COVID injection, the risk of respiratory illness increased. Upper Respiratory Infections (URIs) : Individuals with four or more doses showed significantly higher rates of URIs compared to those with fewer or no doses. Common Cold : The likelihood of developing colds rose sharply with repeated injections, suggesting weakened natural immunity. Influenza-Like Illness (ILI) : While some protection against flu-like symptoms was observed, the overall burden of illness grew with more doses. Pertussis (Whooping Cough) : Despite a nationwide surge, vaccinated individuals showed lower risk—but this was overshadowed by increases in other respiratory infections. Implications Transparency Needed : The study underscores the importance of publishing raw data so communities can evaluate risks independently. Informed Consent : Families must be told that repeated injections may carry cumulative risks, not just benefits. Policy Reform : Health agencies should reconsider blanket recommendations for repeated boosters, especially in children and young adults. Impact on Kane County, Illinois For Kane County residents, Hulscher’s findings resonate strongly: Parental Rights : Families deserve the right to refuse repeated injections, especially when evidence shows illness increases with each dose. Local Health Policy : Kane County Health Department should ensure exemption forms are accessible and that vaccine guidance reflects emerging data. Community Trust : Residents must be able to rely on independent studies, not just government talking points, to make health decisions. Future Preparedness : Lessons from Korea can guide Kane County in balancing protection with freedom during future outbreaks. Conclusion Nicolas Hulscher’s report on South Korea’s 51.6 million residents delivers a sobering message: each COVID injection was linked to more illness. For Kane County, Illinois, this is a call to action. Residents must demand transparency, protect parental rights, and ensure that health policy serves the people—not political or corporate interests. BREAKING: 51 Million-Person Study Finds COVID-19 “Vaccines” Increase Risk of Respiratory Infections by up to 559%