What’s the ultimate goal of the global pedo-network?
Soylent Green was People, So is #PizzaGate
Those who sit at the peak of the pinnacle of the pyramid of worldly power seek one thing above all else. The Powers That Be (TPTB) really do seek immortality. Not divine immortality as sought by the yogis of India or mystics of Kashmir Shaivism; rather, TPTB deeply desire human immortality. They want to live forever in a human body that never ages… or dies
Toward that end, they have zealously collaborated in an ardent effort to obtain the best means of ensuing longevity by every possible way, with the hope of ultimately finding the legendary Fountain of Youth.
It did not take these controllers of this realm very long to understand that children and infants possess the right stuff where it concerns maximizing longevity. As a matter of scientific fact, the blood of a child is typically much cleaner and healthier than an average adult because they are not so toxic from living on Planet Earth for so long.
Of course, child organs are also much healthier and have less bio-accumulation of toxicities compared to older folks. Hence, the organs, tissues and blood of young children are greatly valued by those who seek optimal health and/or wish to slow down their aging process. For instance, blood transfusions are often received by the elites to heal a sick or rejuvenate an aging body. (Is Hillary Receiving Blood Transfusions?)
Soros, Gates, Sheldon Adelson, Netanyahu, Hillary & Bill, look at anybody over 60 that is a billionaire; Why is it that Kissinger is still alive, and Soros? A lot of people think the reason for Hillary's twitches is that she ate too many human brains, eating human brains historical causes the kind of behavior she exhibits.
Comet Pizza is just a needle in a haystack in this story.
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With such a high interest in vampires these days — they're all over television, movies, and bookstore shelves — many people may be wondering if humans really can survive as vampires.
Turns out, sucking blood isn't just fiction fun: In 2011, a 19-year-old Texas man named Lyle Bensley allegedly broke into a woman's apartment and bit her on the neck. This was not bedroom playacting between lovers; Bensley claimed to be a centuries-old vampire who needed blood to stay alive. The woman escaped and called police, and Lyle the would-be vampire was arrested for assault.
But is it safe to drink blood?
In very small amounts (say, a few teaspoons), and if the blood is free from pathogens (such as the many blood-borne diseases), blood might not harm you. Beyond that, watch out. [Circulatory System: Facts, Function & Diseases]
The strange fact is, blood, when drank, is toxic. When confined to places where blood is supposed to be — such as the heart, vessels, and so on — it is essential for life. But when ingested it's a very different story. Of course all toxins have doses, and just as a tiny bit of poison won't necessarily harm you, the more you eat or drink, the greater the danger. [7 Strange Ways that People Act Like Vampires]
Because blood is so rich in iron — and because the body has difficulty excreting excess iron — any animal that consumes blood regularly runs a risk of iron overdose. While iron is necessary for all animals (and indeed most life), in high doses it can be toxic. This condition, called haemochromatosis, can cause a wide variety of diseases and problems, including liver damage, buildup of fluid in the lungs, dehydration, low blood pressure, and nervous disorders.
Even so, blood-feeding in humans seems to be more common than one might expect. John Edgar Browning of Georgia Tech, who has researched the practice, suggests in a BBC article that thousands of people across the United States drink blood for various reasons. Some of these people say the oxygen- and iron-enriched substance gives them energy, and none of the drinkers interviewed by Browning have had any ill effects from their behavior, so perhaps they didn't overdo the blood meals: "No vampire I’ve interviewed has complained of any medical complications as a result of consuming blood," Browning said, according to BBC.
Unlike humans, the bodies of animals that digest blood have adapted specialized digestive mechanisms. According to Katherine Ramsland in her book "The Science of Vampires" (Penguin Putnam, 2002) the vampire bat, "requires an enormous intake of iron, which helps make hemoglobin for carrying oxygen from the lungs to the body tissues. Yet the iron intake is generally higher than what the bat needs, so it has a special process for secreting the excess. When ingested, the blood goes through a tract that's adapted for extracting nutrients. Research on this system suggests that bats have a mucous membrane along the intestinal tract that acts as a barrier to prevent too much iron from getting into their bloodstreams."
You, however, are not a vampire bat. Because humans did not evolve such an iron-extracting mechanism, drinking blood can kill us.
If you're thinking of sampling human blood, make sure there's a doctor handy — for you, not your victim.