JAB SIDE EFFECTS: HEART ATTACKS, MYOCARDITIS, SUDDEN DEATH...NOW LOW SPERM COUNT
When will the Government admit its "safe and effective" Covid jab does little else but harm?
By Oliver May
YOU can now add the lowering of sperm count to blood clots, heart attacks, myocarditis and sudden death as a side effect of the Government’s “safe and effective” Covid jab.
Journalist and activist Maajid Nawaz has reported on his Substack site a study which shows how the Covid jabs are reducing sperm counts. It states: “One of the most concerning issues is the possible impact of vaccine on human reproduction.”
READ THE STUDY: HERE
With thousands of deaths and injuries post jab worldwide and now evidence of reduced sperm counts, News Uncut would forgive anyone who thought there was a global push to reduce the world’s population.
Nawaz also quotes a series of tweets from Dr. Doug Corrigan [@ScienceWDrDoug], who states in his social media profile that he is a “Ph.D. Biochemist & Molecular Biologist, Physicist, Award Winning Global Super Solver, Materials Scientist, Innovator, Space Enthusiast”.
Among other things, Dr Corrigan says: “It’s amazing what you can learn about the long-term safety of a jab when you do absolutely no long-term safety studies and use billions of people as your Guinea pig for 18 months. Just make sure to tell the Guinea pigs that it’s absolutely safe and you’re immune from liability.”
News Uncut thinks Dr Corrigan has rather hit the nail on the head.
Read the full story by Maajid Nawaz: HERE
The answer to your opening question is of course never. And to expect anything else is futile. Just ignore everything they say and judge them always by their actions only.
Per ml with the infertility threshhold around 39 million per ml. This may be a result of artificial female hormones or plastics in the food chain. However what is very concerning now is the increased numbers of abnormal sperm and the reduced motility this may be a result of the jab, further research is required as a matter of urgency or the human race is facing population replacement problems