Sudden Adult Death Syndrome
The new catch-all diagnosis?
In another life I knew a bloke who was a paramedic. He went to SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) cases, probably 2-3 a year. He’d always ask, as part of his history taking, if the child had been sick or had anything, like a vaccine, other medicine, etc? The correlation between vaccination and SIDS was telling. But of course it was taboo to draw any conclusions from such ‘unscientific’ observations - after all, the coroner knows better, and the coroner “knows” there’s no connection between vaccination and SIDS. Besides the sample size was too small to say anything definitive - but it was very suspicious!
Now we have Sudden Adult Death Syndrome (SADS) popping up in the news as a possible, maybe probable, cause of all the people we are seeing drop dead (after being vaccinated). A quick search on pubmed.gov shows 2 papers1 on SADS - one from 2006 and one from 2016. So it’s not a new term2, but neither is it a well researched or documented syndrome. The 2016 paper describes SADS as a result of a particular genetic mutation with a “reported incidence of clinically manifesting disease due to the mutation ranges from 3.5 to 16.3 per 100 000 in the adult population.” It causes a number of illnesses, with “the most common causes of death include cardiac events; status epilepticus, stroke-like episodes; aspiration pneumonia or sepsis; paralytic ileus and metabolic acidosis.”
Are we seeing a sudden explosion of m.3243A>G-related mutations and thus spike in SADS? Possible3. Or have we found a convenient label for all of the “unexplained” deaths that just happen to be occurring as we mass vaccinate the population with an experimental gene therapy?
What would be very sad (no pun intended) is if the diagnosis is hijacked to cover up vaccine damage and those who really do have this gene mutation become lost under a blanket term devoid of it’s original meaning. If you are poisoned by an injection and you suddenly die, that’s not a syndrome (as in SADS), that’s medical malpractice at best and murder at worst.
Ng, Y. S., Grady, J. P., Lax, N. Z., Bourke, J. P., Alston, C. L., Hardy, S. A., Falkous, G., Schaefer, A. G., Radunovic, A., Mohiddin, S. A., Ralph, M., Alhakim, A., Taylor, R. W., McFarland, R., Turnbull, D. M., & Gorman, G. S. (2016). Sudden adult death syndrome in m.3243A>G-related mitochondrial disease: an unrecognized clinical entity in young, asymptomatic adults. European heart journal, 37(32), 2552–2559. https://doi.org/10.1093/eurheartj/ehv306
Fabre, A., & Sheppard, M. N. (2006). Sudden adult death syndrome and other non-ischaemic causes of sudden cardiac death. Heart (British Cardiac Society), 92(3), 316–320. https://doi.org/10.1136/hrt.2004.045518
Given we are infecting cells with a spike protein that is toxic and messing with our DNA processes.
https://escapingmasspsychosis.substack.com/p/the-spike-is-not-good/comments