could the physicians implant some other foreign substance in the patient’s body that will be absorbed into the blood and remain there? Or is there some other yet highly classified method, other
than implanting microchips, that can be administered to a patient under anesthesia with the same results?
Are the incidences of victims claiming that their targeting started after medical treatment proof of medical collaboration in the conspiracy, merely coincidences, or deception on the part of the attackers? The attackers are masters of deceit. We cannot rule out deception on the part of the attackers to make it look as if patients may have been implanted during surgery or dental work when in reality they had been targeted long before then. However, I can see no advantage on the attackers’ part in establishing the possibility of that occurrence. Yet, we know that the attackers go to great length to deceive targets about the means and purposes of their attacks.
Likewise, many targets
have had extensive dental work, after which they began to complain of REA symptoms. The metal amalgam used in making crowns and filling teeth could easily be employed to hide a tiny microchip. Curiously, years ago, dental patients complained about metal fillings receiving music from radio stations. Dentists supposedly stopped using that particular amalgam; however, it is probably still available.
We cannot say with certainty that patients who seemingly become victims of REA directly after medical procedures and dental work are also victims of
unscrupulous medical practice, or malpractice. However, coincidences of surgery prior to discovery of targeting are very high.
Time will probably tell whether the medical community are willing accomplices in The Great
Conspiracy.
That doctors refuse to write orders for MRIs, x-rays, and CT scans does indeed cast suspicions
on the medical community, especially if a victim tells doctors that they are trying to located an unlawfully implanted microchip. Doctors routinely refer those patients to psychiatrists and notify the authorities. Considering the billions and billions of dollars that are spent on health care, much of it wasted or misspent, what would be in the harm in writing orders for patients who think that they are implanted with a microchip? Yet, even if the patient offers
to pay for the exams himself, doctors will not write the orders. Logic would suggest that there is a deeper reason for that refusal.
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