Frens,
I would appreciate your prayers. My stepfather is probably going to go pretty fast. He ended up not taking the Fenbendazole I bought for him because his doctor said it could interfere with his blood thinners. Fast forward a few weeks, and he has since jaundiced and is experiencing liver failure. Even more urgently, they have pumped him up to the gills with blood thinners and he is still clotting up. They've removed clots previously from his legs and lungs, but it sounds like between the liver failure and the current crop of blood clots affecting his breathing, his end will be fairly fast upon us.
He has been a good stepfather to me, and we have done what we can to keep him comfortable. His hospice nurse recommends stopping his blood thinners to hasten his short time left on earth in the most humane way possible. I thank you for listening to his story and giving me research links to search for therapies. I just wish he would have listened when we told him not to get the death jab, and then later when we told him to try a Fenbendazole regimen.
Regardless, I love him very much, and my loving mother will soon come to bring him home to the afterworld.
I am so sorry to hear this about your stepfather and many prayers for you and your family. Pancreatic cancer is so very horrible.
I too have someone dear to me with pancreatic cancer which coincidentally happened after getting the vaccines. I was able to provide 50 some articles to the family about cancer treatments outside the box including ivermectin and Fenbendazole. To date, has not acted on this. It is discouraging to me that the medical team discourages going this route when recovery from standard therapies is futile. All we can do is pray.
Wow! It's almost play by paly what my family has been going through. My first thought after his oncologist told him no was "Well, if conventional medicine gives you a 5% chance of living 12 months, why not try something else?" Chemo almost ended him after the third round... I mean, if conventional treatments aren't effective, why not be brave and try something else? That's like someone giving you a revolver with 5 bullets, spinning it and saying "here, pull the trigger." The odds are pretty good for a 70 plus year old doing chemo that he's not going to make it 4 months, let alone 12. What's the hazard? There isn't one!