NFL official statement - if this was just an ordinary injury, they wouldn’t try to cover their asses *this* quickly
(twitter.com)
PHARMA CRIME SCENE
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If the injury caused that much damage he wouldn't have gotten up
He popped up right away perfectly fine. That wouldn’t be normal for a head or neck injury.
This, the way he quickly got up after that play, only to fall backwards is unlike any other brain trauma I've ever seen.
? I've seen players get up after a hit to the head, then get dizzy and fall down.
Excellent point. In fairness he did get hit in the head but in the process of going with the momentum of the runner. Still, a tame hit.
Apparently, you don't know how traumatic head injuries work. People get out of their cars after accidents only to lose consciousness. People die when the shock sets in. Boxers get up after being knocked down too. They have died in the ring too.
Not even close to a head injury. It was a routine NFL collision.
“I watched the play live both as a fan and a cardiologist and I saw blunt neck and chest trauma, a brief recovery after the tackle and then a classic cardiac arrest. I have communicated to one of the most experienced trainers in the world and we agree that it was a cardiac arrest in the setting of a big surge of adrenalin. If Damar Hamlin indeed took one of the COVID-19 vaccines, then subclinical vaccine-induced myocarditis must be considered in the differential diagnosis.” – Dr. Peter McCullough, Chief Scientific Officer for The Wellness Company
It appears Dr. McCollough sees it differently than you. Is the clot shot a factor? It could be. I also mentioned he got up because of adrenalin. That was my theory.
It was absolutely NOT obviously a head injury.
Did you see the hit?
There was NOTHING brutal or unnecessarily rough about it.
In the scope of NFL hits it was a 2 out of 10 imo. looked like he hit in the chest area.
Yes, I saw the entire play. The video shows the Cincinnati Bengal player spearing the Buffalo Bills player with the crown of his helmet. The hit looked like it was directly under the bills mask on the chin. The Bills player clutches onto the Bengal play and they fall in a twisting motion to the ground.
WOAH NOW I KNOW YOUR A FUCKING SHILL IT WAS SHOULDER TO CHEST. HOLY SHIT. THE NARATIVE IS ALREADY STARTED AND WE HAVE ONE RIGHT HERE. GLOW HARDER
Please stop yelling and the name calling. I simply disagree that the cause of injury was from the clot shot. A rational discussion would ask where are all the other clot shot adverse reactions in the NFL. There aren't any. Can you name a single other NFL player that has dropped dead on the field? Where are all the adverse reactions compared to professional soccer? You're using the very bottom of Grahams' Hierarchy of Argument. Aim for the upper level.
Get your shill ass out. That was a normal every weekend tackle. Nothing vicious or extra about it. Higgins shrunk to obsorb the hit he knew was coming.
I'm asking you nicely to please stop name calling. I simply disagree that the cause of injury was from the clot shot. I believe it is head trauma. A rational discussion would ask where are all the other clot shot adverse reactions in the NFL? There aren't any. Can you name a single other NFL player that has dropped dead on the field? Where are all the adverse reactions compared to professional soccer? You're using the very bottom of Grahams' Hierarchy of Argument. Aim for the upper level.
Just to add one thing. I have never seen an injured NFL player get up after a play and then fall down unconscious. I have seen brutal hits, men that got paralyzed, hyperextended knees, the joe theisman injury. That is a first. I could be wrong here but I have been watching NFL games since the early 70s.
Well, I've been watching them since the early 1960s. I recall seeing Joe Montana get up after being smacked by NY Giant Jim Burt. I think Lawrence Taylor did the same.
He got up and then collapsed unconscious? When did this happen? I will repeat that. I have never seen a player get up after a hit and go unconscious. If you have I am certain there will be video on you tube. Please, post a link. Theisman leg snapping in two is still up there. I have seen players knocked out but they do not get up first. I think you are talking about marshalls hit on joe? Here is the link.Not even close. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8uVZVbexJo The other hit, where burt plasters Joe is not close either. He hits him hard, a 9 out 10 imo and Joe is not unconscious, just in pain lol. Then he is helped off the field. How do you even compare that to tonights event? You say you have been watching since the 60's but don't seem to understand the difference. To get up after a hit and then go unconscious? Never seen it happen.
I believe it was the NFL championship. Don't remember the year though. You can look up the video. I recall Montana getting up and losing his bearings. They carried him off the field and took Montana out of the game.
You might wonder how do I know about head trauma. Let's just say I worked in the field. I've seen people get hit by a car. Get up and walk ten feet and drop over dead. Head trauma is very complicated because the specific trauma affects so many different parts of the brain. I'll have to wait for more information on this Bengal player, but judging by no other NFL player having reported adverse reaction to the 'clot' shot, it plausibly eliminates this as a likely factor. IMHO, I don't believe the NFL players really got the 'real' clot shot. This was the reason Aaron Rodgers was so demonized because he publicized it where he was to just play along and be a good role model for every fan out there to do the same.
Watch the entire play and not that cut version where you don't see the head spear of the Bengal player hitting under the mask portion of the Bengal helmet. If you can find the complete video, you'll see this as clearly as did.
Boom boom Mancini killed a man in the ring. Most people point to one specific punch and not the cumulative effect that they try and sell
Very true. NFL players also receive accumulative head injuries to where they have to retire. SF 49ers player Chris Borland is a good example of this. More and more players recognize the head trauma problem and are retiring early to save their mental health.