Cardiology technologist warns of vaxx risks, points out others' responsibility to do the same

This cardiology technologist who works at a children's hospital in Canada, first of all points to the fact that COVID is transmitted through the air ('airborne'). This is not just for COVID, but for all respiratory infections. It is also not new information, since it was known many centuries ago.

The highest infection risk is when you're in badly ventilated indoor areas with dry air and a high population density for a prolonged period of time. Inside you can get infected even if you are many meters away from others, as the infection spreads like cigarette smoke. The infection risk outside is about zero.

Since airborne spread seems to account for about 95% of infections, wearing face masks, hand hygiene and cleaning of surfaces is so called 'hygiene theater': it SEEMS to be quite effective, but it IS totally useless. Wearing face masks doesn't help one bit to reduce transmission, but is very harmful for many reasons.

It's possible that children are harmed from COVID, but extremely unlikely. The risk of harm of the jab is significantly lager than from the disease and enormously larger than early treatment for instance.

Finally, he points out other health care workers' responsibility to speak out. Never pass a fault. Regardless if others speak out or are pressuring or threatening you to keep quiet, you have a responsibility to inform and warn others.

Speaking out has certain risks, but not speaking out is more dangerous. Be courageous, do something. Be inspired by and gain courage from others, such as the Canadian truckers and this technician.

Just this one cardiology technician sees at least one case of myocarditis every shift. It's unclear how often is happens in the world, because the official statistics are shamefully unreliable. Not only are they enormously underreported, but they seem to be consistently manipulated. The enormous reluctance of doctors to report adverse events after inoculation is one of the many reasons for the underreporting.