When the pandemic began in the United States, I had already been following the news from Italy, where the virus devastated the nation and was particularly lethal to the elderly and overweight population, especially those with one or more health issues. Having been sent home to work remotely, I set up my laptop on my dining room table and realized I was surrounded by snacks. I decided to walk a mile that Saturday afternoon, March 14, 2020.
Within a week, I was walking three miles a day.
Within three weeks, I was running a mile and then walking
two daily.
Admittedly, I was snacking more, but the daily exercise was
paying dividends as I was running faster and farther every week.
By May, I had increased my running distances, but was
running just three days a week while walking three miles on days I did not
run. I set a goal to run a 5k distance
by summer and in early June ran my first 5k distance in 32 minutes flat. A week later I purchased running shoes and
cut my 5k time down to 28 minutes.
I had gotten myself into pretty good physical shape,
probably my best physical condition in over twenty years, back when I was in my
late-20s and regularly playing pick-up basketball, softball, and occasionally
ice hockey. I stopped playing sports
around the age of 30, when I dislocated my shoulder periodically and started my
family, which consumed a lot of time. Still,
throughout my thirties and forties, I was never a sedentary person, which may
have helped me get into excellent cardio condition in 2020.
Thus, I was pretty comfortable with my odds of beating the pandemic. I was, and remain, slightly overweight, but I
am healthy and have none of the illnesses or conditions that make the odds of
beating the virus really low.
When the vaccine emerged near the end of 2020, I decided to
take a pass on it. Again, I liked my
chances of survival because of my physical condition and sound immune
system. Further, I had returned to work
with some co-workers while most people at my place of employment chose to stay
home.
By summer of 2021, one of my employers (who will remain
nameless) required the jab to continue working there. It was a part-time gig, but I really enjoyed
it and let’s just say the results of my work product were consistently near the
top of the charts. So I took the
jabs.
The first jab went smoothly, though I was tired the next
day. The second jab produced far more
intense results. I was exhausted and lethargic,
yet my mind was working as if I’d consumed a pot of coffee, resulting a near
all-nighter because I just couldn’t sleep with my mind overly active, so I read
a book. I didn’t check any of my vital
signs and figured I’d be fine in a day or two.
The employer that required the jab then required the third jab,
or “booster” by January 31, 2022. I didn’t
want it. At all. I didn’t want to go through another sleepless
night. I’d also concluded that the
initial jab didn’t nearly work as promised; I believe Joe Biden said in early
2021 that if we got the vaccine, we’d be safe for life. Getting another shot 4-5 months after getting
the first one clearly showed the ineffectiveness of the shot. I appealed to management and was denied the
choice to control my own healthcare.
So I got the third shot.
This time I had similar side effects from the first shot,
but I monitored my pulse on my Fitbit. While
laying lethargically on the couch all day, my heart was actually racing,
peaking at 97 beats per minute despite complete inactivity. It should be noted that my daytime resting
heart rate is generally in the 60s and low 70s.
Clearly the shot affected my heart.
A scientist I spoke with subsequently (who was involved in the response
to the pandemic) told me I probably had tachycardia from the shot, a pretty
common but grossly underreported side effect.
Why was it underreported? He said
it was because most people didn’t know they had it because they weren’t
monitoring their pulse. In truth, I know
I had it after the third jab and likely had it after the second and never,
myself, reported it to the CDC, so I am part of the underreported cases.
I also visited my cardiologist who said that the increased
heart rate was likely due to the shot.
Just to show what I believe the shot did to my cardio
system, I am posting my Fitbit-measured overnight resting heart rate, keeping in mind that I had the third jab on January 29, 2022 and that a
month later, my resting heart rate was in the high 60s. By early April, that resting heart rate was back
down into the high 50s.
Can I prove that the jab caused the 18% increase in my resting heart rate? No. But during the months of February, March and April, I had no illnesses or traumatic incidents, nothing that would cause tachycardia.
Here are three more screen grabs from by Fitbit results showing what my pulse was during exercise two weeks before the jab, just over two weeks after the jab, and 6-7 weeks after the jab. Note the peak heart rate, which is roughly 20% higher a few weeks after the jab compared to before the jab and 7 weeks after. Again, can I prove that the jab caused increased pulse? No, but I also do not believe that this is coincidence.
1 mile run, 1/12/22 1 mile run, 3/16/22 1 mile run, 4/10/22
So I ask you to make up your own minds. I know from here on out, I will do what I feel
is best for my health. Your health
should be your choice; isn’t that what we’re always told by the pro-abortion crowd?
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