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SADS: “Sudden Adult Death Syndrome” Could it be the side effects of a certain injection?

BY MICHAEL THOMAS

Young, fit, and dead seem to be what we are seeing in abundance lately. From star athletes to university students, even doctors and nobody seems able to point out why, however, these children and even adults must have something in common, could it be the side effects of “a certain injection?” Let’s find out.

One particular place that has been hit hard is Indiana University. When two young ladies 18 and 20 showed up dead at the morgue, autopsy Doctor Joanie Stalcup, turned to law enforcement, and asked if they knew what was going on.

One seemed like she died of an asthma attack and the other was found dead by her roommate at their apartment. Her autopsy results said she died of a cold, but something did not sit well with their age and these sudden deaths according to Stalcup.

Stalcup had this to say in connection with the deaths of the young girls, “In my opinion, it was unusual because they were around the same age and had similar stories that surrounded their deaths,” she said. “However, there was nothing suspicious found in the autopsies. There was nothing in their cause of death that was suspicious. It’s just odd.”

In all, three Indiana University students died suddenly about a year ago and so did a member of the Indiana University Board of Trustees. As if that was not enough, two paramedics in the area and a couple of college students who attended other universities nearby also died.

Of the two paramedics who died, one slumped over in the ambulance after he had massive chest pains, and the other suffered a similar fate, a massive heart attack. It is important to note that both died while in the company of other first responders who rendered immediate assistance, but to no avail.

That was Indiana in the US, now let’s move back to Toronto and take a look at what’s happening here with SADS.

According to a nurse who also works in Canada’s Trillium Health Partners-Mississauga Hospital in Toronto, three Canadian doctors died within two weeks after a 4th COVID booster shot for employees started at the hospital. The cause of death for these doctors is yet to be announced.

The three physicians who died the same week are: Dr. Lorne Segall (July 17th), Dr. Stephen McKenzie (July 18th), and Dr. Jakub Sawicki (July 21st). In a statement, the hospital claimed that the social media rumor that their deaths were related to the COVID-19 injection is “simply not true.”

More Canadian Doctors died suddenly. Dr. Paul Hannam, the Chief of Emergency Medicine and Program Medical Director at North York General Hospital (NYGH), died unexpectedly on Saturday while out for a run, according to his colleagues.

Then Dr. Candace Nayman, 27, a resident at McMaster Children Hospital in Hamilton and also a triathlete, also died this week “unexpectedly”, the announcement said. The 27-year-old, who was a resident doctor at McMaster Children’s Hospital in Hamilton, collapsed while swimming as she competed in a triathlon.

There is more, 44-year-old family physician Dr. Shahriar Jalali Mazlouman from Saskatchewan “died unexpectedly” on July 23rd. According to various reports, Mazlouman was found dead at a local swimming pool in Esterhazy, Saskatchewan.

The list of evidence is enormous; Jason Jenkins Miami Dolphins Senior Vice President died “suddenly” at 47, in the movie world, actress and model Charlbi Dean died suddenly. She was 32. In sports, captain of the junior hockey team in Ayr, Ontario Eli Palfreyman died during the game; he was just 19.

In closing, it is important to note that hospitals, universities, colleges and even sports arenas were mandated to be “out of bounds” for un-injected people, while even some celebrities were pushing a certain injection too.

I can go on; recently official stats find the leading cause of death in Alberta is …you guessed it “causes unknown.”

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Written By

In his new role as a reporter and Journalist, Michael can he be described in two words: brilliant, and relentless. Michael Thomas aka Redman was born in Grenada, and at an early age realized his love for music. He began his musical journey as a reggae performer with the street DJs and selectors. After he moved to Toronto in 1989, he started singing with the calypso tents, and in 2008, and 2009 he won the People’s Choice Award and the coveted title of Calypso Monarch. He has taken this same passion, and has begun to focus his attention on doing working within the community.

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