White clots common
Dr. John Campbell・2 minutes read
A former major in the United States Air Force, Tom Havland, revealed the presence of white fibrous clots in a high percentage of corpses, believed to potentially block blood flow and cause health issues. The study highlighted a rise in intravascular pathologies like white fibrous clots, with concerns about the correlation to medical interventions and mRNA technology raising safety issues.
Insights
- Embalmers worldwide have observed a concerning increase in white fibrous clots in corpses, potentially blocking blood flow and leading to strokes or heart attacks, with some cases of clots reaching up to 2 feet in length.
- A survey conducted by Major Tom Havland revealed a decrease in the presence of white fibrous clots in corpses from 30% in 2022 to 20% in 2023, alongside a rise in microc clotting and grape jelly clots, indicating a significant health issue that requires further investigation and potential safety concerns regarding mRNA-based shots.