Vaccinating After Recovering From COVID-19

Begging for trouble with blood clots

A Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine being administered PA

With each COVID-19 infection there is exposure to the Spike protein on the surface of the virus.  This protein causes a world of trouble including damaging blood vessels and causing blood clots.  

When the virus infects the nose, with nasal washes and gargles and other treatments in the McCullough Protocol©, the degree of viral invasion in the body should be negligible.

When a COVID-19 vaccine is given, however, the genetic code for the Spike protein is installed throughout the body and then it is produced for at least a month or longer, giving a heavy and prolonged exposure to this deadly protein. The highest risk patients for complications after vaccination are those who already had untreated COVID-19 illness and then went on to take unnecessary COVID-19 vaccines.

The US FDA and the vaccine companies excluded COVID-19 recovered patients from clinical trials because they knew there could be no theoretical benefit and that they would cause harm. When the FDA and CDC advised Americans that naturally immune patients should undergo vaccination violating the exclusions of the clinical trials—we knew the program was off the rails.

Multiple studies have shown complication rates are markedly increased for the naturally immune who vaccinate.[i]   Take my favorite college football commentator Herb Kirkstreit who contracted COVID-19 in December of 2020 and later commented: “Been 5 months since I tested positive for Covid. Still can’t taste or smell.”[ii]  Then in the Spring of 2021 he takes a COVID-19 vaccine stating, “I just wanted to get vaccinated and feel the freedom.”   Presumably he takes a booster six months later in the fall of 2021.  Then early in 2022 Kirkstreit announces he cannot attend the NFL draft because he has a blood clots that have shot to the lungs.[iii]  More cancellations occur because of this persistent problem.  He wasn’t exactly “feeling the freedom” at that point.

Kirk Herbstreit, right, revealed that he was diagnosed with blood clots in his ankle and lungs back in April, 2021.AP

Kirkstreit has been loaded with the Spike protein at least three times and may still be taking on more thrombogenic protein every six months if boosting.  I would not be surprised if in addition, he has an inherited genetic trait that predisposes to blood clots.   I am concerned that in my practice large blood clots like the one he has are not going away quickly with conventional blood thinners.