I don’t know what I should be worried about in horse paste, because the stuff in horse paste was added and mixed with absolutely no thought whatsoever as to how it would affect a person.
That’s my point. I have no data about that paste, because nobody ever predicted that humans would try eating the stuff. Because it was made for horses.
I have no research to look at. No data. Just the knowledge that the paste is full of stuff that was never intended for human consumption.
We know WAY more about what’s in the vaccine than horse paste. I can figure out how the doseage of the ingredients in a vaccine should affect a person. I know how those ingredients will interact with existing meds.
I know stuff about the vaccine because it was mixed and tested for human consumption.
None of that is true of horse paste. And yet, people are comfortable taking a risk with horse paste, and shunning the vaccine.
Shun the vaccine if you want, but eating horse paste to avoid it is sort of like jumping out of a bus on the interstate because you aren’t sure you’ll like the destination. Good luck, but it’s not exactly a choice I understand yet if we’re trying to be scientific about it.
You just stated that you have no way to know what is in the horse paste then reverse course and say you know it is full of stuff that is not intended for human consumption. By your own admission you don’t know if there is anything in there that is NOT fit for human consumption, so still goes back to me thinking you are an advanced shill who is looking to spend FUD foe something that has been working well for many. You don’t want to take it, don’t. You have no idea if there are any harmful substances in there, so why try to vilify it unless you have an agenda?
Speaking of the “vaccine” which it isn’t, but do you think the graphene oxide component of the vax is good for people? Curious to know how that is helping.
The horse paste is, from a human health POV, a mystery vial. It’s no better than eating random debris you find on the street. Maybe it’ll be fine. But nobody has tested it to see if you’ll be fine. Because nobody expected you to eat street garbage.
I prefer not to put things in my body that have never been tested in humans, but to each their own.
I’ve looked into the graphene oxide thing. It’s based off of one lab testing one vial that was labeled as a vaccine. They could not confirm that it actually was, because it arrived by courier service and they don’t know from where.
Nothing in my own research, based off of leads from this board, has come anywhere near proving that graphene oxide is in these vaccines. I don’t accept the validity of a single test on a vial of unknown origin and contents as proof of anything.
If you have stronger proof, I’m interested in reading it.
We know WAY more about what’s in the vaccine than horse paste. I can figure out how the doseage of the ingredients in a vaccine should affect a person. I know how those ingredients will interact with existing meds.
I know stuff about the vaccine because it was mixed and tested for human consumption.
Which inactive ingredients are you concerned about? Your statements are passionate yet vague on actual concerns.
Respectfully, this question misses the point.
I don’t know what I should be worried about in horse paste, because the stuff in horse paste was added and mixed with absolutely no thought whatsoever as to how it would affect a person.
That’s my point. I have no data about that paste, because nobody ever predicted that humans would try eating the stuff. Because it was made for horses.
I have no research to look at. No data. Just the knowledge that the paste is full of stuff that was never intended for human consumption.
We know WAY more about what’s in the vaccine than horse paste. I can figure out how the doseage of the ingredients in a vaccine should affect a person. I know how those ingredients will interact with existing meds.
I know stuff about the vaccine because it was mixed and tested for human consumption.
None of that is true of horse paste. And yet, people are comfortable taking a risk with horse paste, and shunning the vaccine.
Shun the vaccine if you want, but eating horse paste to avoid it is sort of like jumping out of a bus on the interstate because you aren’t sure you’ll like the destination. Good luck, but it’s not exactly a choice I understand yet if we’re trying to be scientific about it.
You just stated that you have no way to know what is in the horse paste then reverse course and say you know it is full of stuff that is not intended for human consumption. By your own admission you don’t know if there is anything in there that is NOT fit for human consumption, so still goes back to me thinking you are an advanced shill who is looking to spend FUD foe something that has been working well for many. You don’t want to take it, don’t. You have no idea if there are any harmful substances in there, so why try to vilify it unless you have an agenda?
Speaking of the “vaccine” which it isn’t, but do you think the graphene oxide component of the vax is good for people? Curious to know how that is helping.
The horse paste is, from a human health POV, a mystery vial. It’s no better than eating random debris you find on the street. Maybe it’ll be fine. But nobody has tested it to see if you’ll be fine. Because nobody expected you to eat street garbage.
I prefer not to put things in my body that have never been tested in humans, but to each their own.
I’ve looked into the graphene oxide thing. It’s based off of one lab testing one vial that was labeled as a vaccine. They could not confirm that it actually was, because it arrived by courier service and they don’t know from where.
Nothing in my own research, based off of leads from this board, has come anywhere near proving that graphene oxide is in these vaccines. I don’t accept the validity of a single test on a vial of unknown origin and contents as proof of anything.
If you have stronger proof, I’m interested in reading it.
I know stuff about the vaccine because it was mixed and tested for human consumption.