Their cannibalistic, pedophilic ways know no bounds... they are beyond the vilest of imaginations.
They are sick and wicked beyond comprehension.
Unbeknownst to most 'vaxxers' you are already having fetal cells injected into your body, but w…
Their cannibalistic, pedophilic ways know no bounds... they are beyond the vilest of imaginations.
They are sick and wicked beyond comprehension.
Unbeknownst to most 'vaxxers' you are already having fetal cells injected into your body, but we non-vaxxers cannot escape entirely... oh no.
Many of us are still taking in minute quantities, (traces) of the Covid-19 vaccine, along with other medications, along with the residues of people's sh*t, p*ss, through our tap water.
You see, the water companies have now admitted that they can't filter everything out.
In addition, the UK Government has recently called for fluoride to be added to the nation's drinking water, ( I suppose, to keep us nice and docile as with the WW2 concentration camp inmates (yes they put fluoride in their drinking water as well...Google it if doubtful)... as if we weren't sheepish enough already.
And very soon, it is likely we will all be drinking the dead as well!
It will be a part of 'the New Normal'... the 'Great Reset'.
It has already begun in the States.
In St. Petersburg, Florida, there is a funeral home that was the first funeral home in the United States to use an "alkaline hydrolysis" unit in 2011.
They use a machine called The Resomator; this is a steel chamber that uses a solution of water and potassium hydroxide to dissolve bodies. The chamber is pressurized to 10 atmospheres and the temperature is cranked up to 180 degrees Celsius for between two-and-a-half to three hours as the remains are dissolved.
The resulting body liquid is pure enough to be disposed of in the sewer system, while the bones are crushed into ash. The BBC reports that tests have proved that the resulting liquid is sterile, contains no DNA, and poses no environmental risks.
At the time the unit was installed at the Anderson-McQueen funeral home in St. Petersburg, proponents of the technology hoped that it would pave the way for additional units in the U.S., Canada, and Europe. Legislators, however, remain divided about the new technology, and according to the BBC, the Resomator is still only allowed in a handful of states for now.
Resomation Ltd., the company that makes the Resomator, says its units are efficient and a green alternative to cremation, since each unit produces a third of the greenhouse gasses that cremation does.
That's alright then - NOT!
