Samuel Dawes

Took this picture on November 10th, 2016, as president-elect Trump took off in front of me from DCA, after his Oval Office meeting with Barry. I would have loved to have been a fly on the wall during that meeting. Donald J. Trump: Good afternoon, Mr, President, and what a LOVELY afternoon it is. Barack Obama: (unintelligible). DJT: About your comments to Jimmy Fallon, (re: Donald Trump never being president)? BO:

@HouseLyndseyRN @ChildrensHD How late by has it been since your treatment?

@HouseLyndseyRN @ChildrensHD Thank you. I went to the Edogawa website and filled out the Consultation page. Waiting to hear back.

NIH Director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya says the gaslighting of Covid vaccine-injured people is over. “You have patients with conditions that are poorly understood, and the medical system will gaslight them.” “They tell you it's a psychological issue rather than a physical issue.” “It's going to make you think that you're crazy.” “We have investments in this [Covid vaccine injuries], and we’re going to have more investments in it starting this year.” @NIHDirector_Jay

@KenCaptn20114 What's the difference between DFFP and DFPA treatment(s)?

Kevin McCairn Edogawa Hospital Treatment Program Information I see a lot of people preparing their slides getting ready to get the news on clotting and then on to Japan for DFFP treatment. Here is some great info for you. Kevin McCairn Kevin McCairn developed this treatment. He is a brilliant scientist that has studied neuroscience in primates for multiple decades. He understands physiology better than doctors do. He will be around on Tuesdays, which is treatment day, to collect blood samples, but he lives 5 hours away, so you really won’t see him much. Expect your time with him to be limited. He spends a lot of time educating doctors and scientists on X. He is probably with no exaggeration one of the most brilliant minds on the planet. You will meet him on zoom to check your blood, then he will probably pass you down to Charles for the details of your trip. He is busy, your time with him will be very limited. Charles Rixley Charles is educated with multiple degrees, served in the military and was instrumental in exposing Covid. He is so advanced with knowledge that he went to meetings in front of congress to help educate them on Covid Vaccination Injury. I was completely humbled by his wealth of knowledge and explanation of what was going on in the body. He talks slowly, he is concise and he can answer most all your questions. He will be your point of contact to make all your arrangements. If nurse Lyndsey is still there, I know she’s going home sometime soon, which is disappointing because she is a nurse that has studied her way out of death, and has had the same symptoms you had, so she is so full of information as well. Dr Kato Dr Cato is the head doctor that oversees the Edogawa family-owned hospital. He is very knowledgeable and has a lot of experience. You will do a consult with him when you arrive most likely the day before your first filtration treatment, and you will do an exit review with him when you leave. You can bring your labs when you consult with him but realize you are coming to Edogawa to remove clots and proteins and antibodies if you have them. That is your main goal. Dr Cato has been using the DFFP treatment for more than 10 years to remove Autoantibodies and Misfolding Proteins in autoimmune conditions. The clots are just another bonus to remove. The Procedure Filtration is on Tuesdays. You will get one IV infusions of SFG through your catheter following the filtration procedure. Yes, it’s uncomfortable. If you are going there, it’s necessary. Don’t think about it until the day of your procedure. So far everyone has been ready for the next one because of the relief. It’s going to make you live longer and help your symptoms. Walking around with blood clots sucks. You have nothing to lose. Every patient walked home an hour and a half after the procedure, regardless of age or health. The other 4 days of the week you will receive SGF IV treatment through your arm vein at a very nice clinic that is about a 3-minute walk from the hospital. You will immediately feel it. It’s a boost. The treatments are tiring. You will be tired. You need rest. You need to sleep, it’s very important. Be calm, be peaceful. Get rest. The hospital The hospital is a small hospital in the suburbs run by Dr Cato. The facilities are like a small US hospital. They can handle any situation if something goes wrong. MRI, Ultrasounds and CT scans can be run if necessary and probably encouraged. It’s a fraction of the cost compared to the US. When you leave you have the option to purchase some SGF nose spray to keep the SGF coming into your system. Highly encouraged to do so, to keep the healing properties getting into your system. When you are in the hospital or clinic if there are other local Japanees patients there please keep your voice down. Its hard to do because the SGF gives you a really good buzz and you are with comrades, but the culture is quiet and respect. The city and accommodations You are going to be walking everywhere all the time. It’s good exercise and helps you sleep better. I never once took a taxi. Go to Airbnb, locate the hospital, and pick a place near there. The closer to Kowai Station the better it is for strolling around. Kowai Station has a giant underground market and all your Americanized places like Starbucks and McDonalds. Some places don’t offer hot water so look carefully at what you’re renting. I never saw a TV there in my 5 weeks there. If you need TV bring a laptop and get a streaming service before you come. Most rentals offer Wi-Fi. There are coin operated laundry mats everywhere and they are less than $1, so you can get away with that if your rental doesn’t have that. Some have washers but no dryers, which is great. The food is cheap and wonderful. There are 7-11s with ATMs and markets everywhere. There is a 100k yen limit per day. It’s very safe, beyond safe. No danger of leaving money in your rental, people chastising you and people are very friendly. Young kids walk around the city at all hours, and they do not even lock up their bikes. Its very quiet and its in the suburbs. The patients There will be other patients there getting treatment at the same time as you are. Partner up. Give support. It is a great bonding experience and helps to give everybody a lot of support. Be prepared to see very sick people. You are going to be very sad, and in some cases heartbroken. Then you will get very angry that people are like this. Don’t let that stop you from getting rest. This is what I was not prepared for. Social media Social media is great for sharing and expressing your opinion and letting the whole world know how angry you are and how sick your fellow patients are. But at the same time, it can absolutely wreck your peace and quiet. We have all battled people for years trying to convince them of how we are vaccine injured. You don’t have to do that anymore. You are now with people that are saving lives and vaccine injured themselves. I learned the hard way, and it got in the way of my treatment. You cannot convince jackasses and idiots that the vaccine was in fact dangerous. This is a huge waste of time. Inform and help others with the same struggles as you, but don’t battle the non-believers. Lindsay can help direct you on how to block these people out, even if she’s not in Japan touch base with her. Upon finishing the treatment, I recommend providing a nice gift for your interpreter and samll gifts for the girls at the clinic. Usually 7 of them. Communication and planning ramps up heavily a few days before you arrive. Don’t worry if you are not able to get hold of people, they are very busy. You will get full attention a few days before you arrive. From the airport you take a train (subway). There is only 1 switch. It’s so easy to do, it is not necessary to taxi. When you get to Kowai Station you can walk to your hotel or taxi to your rental if you have too much luggage to bring. Easy easy easy Support It is our duty to support Kevin, Charles and Lyndsey and every single patient. We must have each other’s back. If you see someone struggling emotionally lift them up. Part of this treatment is very emotional. If you see someone getting knocked down on social media because they didn’t block like they should have, take up for them and then block trolls out. Lyndsey has a lot of followers, and we can share her stuff, all together as a team, and it takes a lot less time for us, and the message gets across. All the patients have a text thread where we can ask questions related to everything in the entire process. It’s amazing the information we have shared with each other, especially the symptoms and treatments. I will add you to the list when you schedule and you can begin communicating. Good luck everyone.

@HouseLyndseyRN @ChildrensHD Congrats, Lyndsey. Where does one find the information on this treatment?

we have the answers you are looking for we just need your grant $$ i went from 35% functional to 90% functional after being bed and housebound for 5 years and running the bases again after 2 weeks of treatment had to sell my house to gain the rest of my treatment $$ and fly to another country to get help this is shameful as an icu/er nurse who was mandated by govt to be vaxed ive been attacked daily including many death threats, gangstalked, slandered, libeled, my own medical records stolen and sold by yale, and harassed for speaking out if something is not done to fix this then there will never be trust in the USA healthcare system going forward this treatment needs warp speeded to every country globally below is my plasma after 1 week of treatment- it decreased my amyloid clot burden by 50% on first session i continue to improve daily please do the right thing jay i would be willing to testify in front of congress to share my journey and could also teach a class and educate doctors about vax injuries and spikeopathy ~Nurse Lyndsey

Was coerced into taking The Jab by my employer, under threat of termination. Subsequently took both Pfizer jabs. Over the 4.5(?) years since, I’ve lost all my hair - Alopecia Universalis - am frequently short of breath, suffer from overall lack of energy, and just “feel bad” all the time.

My husband dropped dead on September 29, 2021 in the middle of his nursing shift at a major hospital from the booster shot. He got the shot 20 days prior. Two weeks before that, he had a full physical and heart workup and everything looked fine, barring the slight high BP he got after the first set of shots. But at that point, medication for it was optional. He did not plan to get any more but they wheeled a 'vaccine cart' through their unit - night shift - pressuring the staff to get any and every vaccine, including hepititis, shingles, flu, covid, and hpv. He opted only for the booster. He felt ill for the first couple of days and slept a lot. (They come with the cart on the last night of a rotation so the people who take the shots can rest before coming back to work.) He then began complaining of feeling "strange" and needing naps for the first time in his life (including childhood) but he would not take them if I was not in there with him. He became more clingy and kept saying, "I just can't get a leg up after that shot! It kicked my ass! I just feel strange!" I asked him several times he he wanted to go to urgent care or ER. He said, "There is really nothing to tell. I feel strange?" He knows the system. The night he passed, when he was leaving for work, he said, "Can you go to 'your' healthfood store and see if you can find a testosterones booster or something? That shot just kicked my ass!" I asked if he wanted to call in and we could go to ER but he said, "When I get in and get my patient load and drink my coffee I will have a little more energy. Three hours later, he was dead - and this is after driving 25 minutes around the bay to work so thank God it didn't happen then. I found out afterwards that we lost a cardiologist who refused for the first year or two but gave in to take his wife on a cruise. (He and his buddy, a pulmonary specialist both refused, then gave in for the cruise.) The cardiologist and his wife got the vaccine a few days before the cruise and he died in his sleep the second night of the cruise. They had resisted the shots because he and his buddy saw a huge rise in patients dropping dead as well as heart problems in general. We also lost a 34 year old nurse who felt ill after getting it, was observed for four hours, then sent home. She died in her sleep the next night. I have since found out that we have had many, many deaths from medical personnel here since the vaccines, and I have met many other widows and widowers whose spouses died from vaccine induced sudden death or illnesses. I have also met parents whose kids died from the vaccine. And kids who now are type 1 diabetics after getting the shot. Some say Fauci was pre-pardoned and can't be charged. First of all, pre-pardoning should NOT be a thing. And auto-pen pardons should not be legal.

@KaepsDemise @EchoesofWarYT Thank you.

@SamuelDawes8 @EchoesofWarYT May he RIP. Nearly as many soldiers died due to disease and exposure as they did in battle. I’ve only read about the horrific conditions of the POW camps maintained by both sides, but especially in Andersonville, Ga. Over 3,000 died in Elmira.

162 years ago today, on May 4, 1864, Ulysses S. Grant pushed 118,000 men across the Rapidan River into the tangled thickets of the Wilderness, and the Civil War changed forever. For three years, the Army of the Potomac had been a revolving door of cautious generals. McClellan. Burnside. Hooker. Meade. Each one fought Robert E. Lee like a chess master. Probe, recoil, retreat to winter quarters, try again next spring. Lee always dictated the terms. He picked the ground. He picked the timing. And every Union withdrawal bought the Confederacy another season of life. Then Lincoln found Grant. Grant didn't care about Richmond. He didn't care about elegant maneuvers or capturing capitals. He had one objective written into his orders: "Lee's army will be your objective point. Wherever Lee goes, there you will go also." It was the most ruthless sentence in American military history. What followed was 40 days that broke a nation. The Wilderness, where the woods caught fire and wounded men burned alive between the lines. Spotsylvania, where soldiers fought hand-to-hand for 22 straight hours at the Bloody Angle, bodies stacked four deep in the mud. North Anna. Totopotomoy Creek. And finally Cold Harbor, where 7,000 Union men fell in 20 minutes of frontal assault, a slaughter Grant called the only attack he ever regretted ordering. The numbers were staggering. 55,000 Union casualties. 33,000 Confederate. An entire army's worth of men, gone in six weeks. Northern newspapers screamed "BUTCHER." Lincoln watched the casualty lists pile up on his desk and quietly told a friend he expected to lose the November election. Mary Todd called Grant a butcher to his face. But here's what the headlines missed: every other Union general would have turned around after the Wilderness. Grant didn't. After two days of brutal fighting in the underbrush, his men reached a crossroads. North meant retreat. South meant another battle. Grant pointed south. The soldiers, expecting another humiliating withdrawal, erupted in cheers so loud Confederate pickets heard them through the trees. They knew. This one was different. Lee fought brilliantly. He always did. But he could not replace his casualties, and Grant could. Lee never again launched a strategic offensive. After Cold Harbor, he was pinned at Petersburg for ten months of siege warfare, exactly the kind of attritional grind the Confederacy could not survive. The Overland Campaign didn't end the war that summer. Atlanta, Sherman's march, Appomattox, those were still to come. But the outcome was no longer in doubt after May 1864. Grant had done what no one before him managed. He made the Army of Northern Virginia bleed faster than it could heal. The Confederacy was finished on May 4, 1864. They just didn't know it yet.

Elmira was known as "The Andersonville of the North." The prisoners held there referred to it as "Hell-mira." They didn't understand germ theory in those days and would do their business in the same body of water from which they drank. Ergo, the epidemic of intestinal diseases which took so many of their lives. Including my grandfather's.

@trumplicans2024 30 years

so...

@PeriklesGREAT @CreasonJana “Three Dog Night.”

What does he have on his 8-Track ? 🎸🎵🎹🎻🥁

@USATRUMPMAN1 “Ruby (Don’t Take Your Love to Town).” Kenny Rogers and the First Edition.

Who remembers these lyrics? Can you name the song or the singer?

@keefer1536 Same way I used to feel as a former rotor-head/EP-3E driver attending ANA meetings with my late, fighter pilot father, and his Vietnam War-hero, fighter/attack pilot buddies. These guys all flew 100+ missions - many of them shot down/former POWs. I never got shot at.

It is amazing the amount of special forces guys, seals, EOD, rangers, pilots, etc on here. I was a tank mechanic. I feel like I should have done more…lol

@sjean1414 @its_The_Dr When he decided to shill for Barry.

@its_The_Dr Your fans started leaving the moment you chose to sing at Joe Biden's inauguration.

What do you say to Garth Brooks?

@USATRUMPMAN1 “Peter Lorre, contemplating a crime.”

Who knows who this is

@agentpeterscea @ATatsncuts @Fun_Viral_Vids 👍

@SamuelDawes8 @ATatsncuts @Fun_Viral_Vids The cop I know that drives a Porsche 911, has two houses and both are paid off.

SURPRISE! Moral of the story: Never lose your cool while driving

@Badhombre Now, do Bennie Thompson.

You graduated with a degree in “government” from Bowdoin in 2017. Tuition and fees are $91,300 a year. You never held a job outside government. You got elected to the TN State House in a 67% Black district with 20% voter turnout. You’re now seething because you were counting on running in a ridiculously racially gerrymandered VRA district to take your ridiculous Black Panther act, complete with gigantic Afro, to the federal level, and SCOTUS killed your dream of being a career taxpayer leech.

@ATatsncuts @agentpeterscea @Fun_Viral_Vids Not many make that kind of money in my neck of the woods.

@SamuelDawes8 @agentpeterscea @Fun_Viral_Vids Obviously you don't know any cops. I have a friend who drives a Mercedes Benz and many of them make upwards to $100/hr doing secondary work in banks, stores, night clubs, etc.

@agentpeterscea @Fun_Viral_Vids How many cops can afford to drive BMWs?

@SamuelDawes8 @Fun_Viral_Vids Police officers have lights installed in their personal cars so they can do traffic detail for extra money.