RE: Danger of suffocation
All that hysteria during those years. I'm so glad I didn't live in a city. I'll tell you something interesting. I entered the supermarket, and they stopped me. I had to wear a mask, and I didn't. I had no idea what they were talking about. When I asked where I could get one, they said they were for sale at the checkout. Then I was allowed in. I've had exactly two masks in all those years, and I still have them. Every time I had to wear one, I spontaneously started sneezing. Luckily, I never saw that nonsense about disinfecting groceries and stocking up on toilet paper. An acquaintance found the worst part of that period was that she couldn't get a haircut. Not a single shopping cart was disinfected, neither by the store nor by the customer. The elderly definitely didn't go grocery shopping during their own time (an hour before normal opening hours; of course, that was mainly extra income for the supermarket, which was allowed to be open at all times, and all those supermarkets had known for a long time that this would be announced and were prepared). A stupid mask like that takes 400 years to decompose, and certain people made millions from it (like one of the ministers in our government who knew someone who could help in an emergency. Of course, none of these people have been brought to justice).
What I find remarkable is that no one mentions those years of extreme pollution, how this mountain of face masks, gloves, syringes, discarded vaccines, bandages, medicines, extra plastic bags, wipes, disinfectants, and so on is going to be dealt with. An additional four hundred years of pollution can't be compensated for, apart from the fact that all those batteries, solar panels, wind turbines, and electric vehicles are also major polluters. Many have become filthy rich during this period, and Big Pharma has also made a fortune.
Today I read an article about how vaccines damage the brain, and behavioural change is a proven component of that.