New Zealand American and English embalmers talk calimari clots.

3 conspiracy idiots spreading disinformation and fear amongst the sheeple - because neither they (nor you) have any idea what a blood clot even is, let alone would look like.

So they should deny what they see with their own eyes??

These "clots" have been analyzed now by numerous labs, and they know they consist of Fibrin protein pulled from the blood, micro clots, dead white cells, and conductive metals pulled from the blood.

To say no one knows what a blood clot looks like?? I had a nosebleed really bad once when I was in my 20's, and I pulled a blood clot out of my nose that was 8 inches long. Does that qualify??

You are either terrified it's gonna happen to you, or you are just here to start #.

a reply to: MaxxAction

Is there a problem because everyone uses the term "blood clot," but maybe what we're dealing with now is something that needs a new term to define it?

Yes. There was an analysis done that determined it wasn't blood clots.

Here you go:

yournews.com...

originally posted by: DevotedResearcher
a reply to: MaxxAction

Is there a problem because everyone uses the term "blood clot," but maybe what we're dealing with now is something that needs a new term to define it?

originally posted by: AndyMayhew

originally posted by: DevotedResearcher

originally posted by: anonentity
www.bitchute.com...

A screenshot:

These are courageous whistleblowers. If you don't take the time to LISTEN, there's no hope for you to understand what is going on.

3 conspiracy idiots spreading disinformation and fear amongst the sheeple - because neither they (nor you) have any idea what a blood clot even is, let alone would look like.

Some people are just so gullible it's unreal

I'm a conspiracy theorist and I've butchered a lot of animals. Even a few minutes after death the blood coagulates and it sure doesn't look like what these morticians are finding.

I've seen disgusting videos of fatty deposits being squeezed out of arteries that look a lot more like these findings but also look nothing like blood clots. If anything, it might be more like that but you wouldn't find decades worth of buildup in young people either.

originally posted by: Caled
Yes. There was an analysis done that determined it wasn't blood clots.

Here you go:

yournews.com...

originally posted by: DevotedResearcher
a reply to: MaxxAction

Is there a problem because everyone uses the term "blood clot," but maybe what we're dealing with now is something that needs a new term to define it?

You can't name something you don't know what it is.
If someone who's never seen a plane calls it a big metal bird with people inside, it's fine.
Blood clot may not be entirely correct but its a clod where normally blood can be found.

One day, if anyone lets them, they will come up with something better. For now, blood clot is fine, I know what they mean. Let's not tear down a paper tiger whilst fighting a real life dragon.

a reply to: Caled

Maybe, until more is known, they could be called "new clot phenomenon."

The Difference Between A Coroner And A Medical Examiner:

An individual is elected by the jurisdiction for a 2 to 4 year term and is responsible for inquests on bodies of those who appeared to have died due to harm or violence . It’s important to note that in most states the coroner needs no definitive medical training or qualifications.

[www.mopec.com...]

Our local coroner spent his life working at our local paper mill before being elected. Coroners don't perform autopsies; they determine whether or not foul play is suspected. If it is, he will order an autopsy-something a lot of places prefer not to spend their limited budget on, if at all possible.

My question would be, how long would it take for these giant clots take to reach these kind of sizes?

Even a tiny clot can kill you.

I had one in my leg which caused pulmonary embolism which if I hadn't gone straight to AE would have killed me.

It was quite small.

So, who could these "Calimari Clots" get so big before causing death?

No way could they get to anything like that size inside a living vein.

Veins are pretty small.

And fragile.

Anyway, that's my question.

I'm no medic, so is anyone qualified to answer it?

Words are social constructs. They don't change what it actually is or make it any less deadly.

That being said, I don't know if by definition these are clots. Clots are coagulated liquid. These things might have grown and never been liquids. I think they are something much worse. A blood clot would have caused loss of blood flow and necrotic flesh. These appear to not do that.

originally posted by: DevotedResearcher
a reply to: Caled

Maybe, until more is known, they could be called "new clot phenomenon."

a reply to: MaxxAction

Main points of the interview with dr Cole include the following: (Yes you can say dr Cole is a quack: but to me is is very humble and to the point ... and certainly not a quack)

Normally an elevated D-Dimer blood test indicates need for chest scan to identify a large pulmonary clot. Instead, doctors are determining that micro-clotting is the culprit.

You can live with clots for a while, but eventually the tissues around the clots become compromised because oxygen is not passing through.

If the clot continues to grow and get bigger, eventually the clots kill people.

Embalmers are unable to get their embalming fluid in or their dissolving fluid into these bodies. This is a new phenomenon caused by these unusually large clots.

Embalmers have identified these irregular clots primarily in Covid-vaccinated individuals.

Dr. Cole first heard about this a couple months ago, and wanted to do the science behind it.

Dr. Cole suspects that fear has kept morticians quiet until now, and that more shots are creating a more pervasive problem.

Dr. Cole hypothesizes that the more Covid shots someone takes, the bigger the risk of these clots forming. “The dose makes the poison,” says Cole.

This is not a classical clotting pathway. Usually many factors are present to create a clot. He says the spike protein is creating the clotting.

Dr. Cole’s confidence level is 80-90% that these clots are caused by the spike protein. He has more work to do to fully assess this. Kirsch argues that if embalmers have never seen this before then it must be caused by something new, i.e. Covid vaccines.

Dr. Cole shows slides of blood clots, explaining the normal clotting vs these highly unusual rubbery clots.

Dr. Cole shows a tube containing the clot that was pulled out of the inside of a vein.

(Yes it is copy / paste but it is a summary. No?

www.rcolemd.com...

a reply to: zandra

How big do you think veins are?

Thank you for digging that out for us. I am sure it makes 100% sense to those who are opened minded to just follow the data. We know about the others not wanting to do that. No chance they will change IMHO.

originally posted by: zandra
a reply to: MaxxAction

Main points of the interview with dr Cole include the following: (Yes you can say dr Cole is a quack: but to me is is very humble and to the point ... and certainly not a quack)

Normally an elevated D-Dimer blood test indicates need for chest scan to identify a large pulmonary clot. Instead, doctors are determining that micro-clotting is the culprit.

You can live with clots for a while, but eventually the tissues around the clots become compromised because oxygen is not passing through.

If the clot continues to grow and get bigger, eventually the clots kill people.

Embalmers are unable to get their embalming fluid in or their dissolving fluid into these bodies. This is a new phenomenon caused by these unusually large clots.

Embalmers have identified these irregular clots primarily in Covid-vaccinated individuals.

Dr. Cole first heard about this a couple months ago, and wanted to do the science behind it.

Dr. Cole suspects that fear has kept morticians quiet until now, and that more shots are creating a more pervasive problem.

Dr. Cole hypothesizes that the more Covid shots someone takes, the bigger the risk of these clots forming. “The dose makes the poison,” says Cole.

This is not a classical clotting pathway. Usually many factors are present to create a clot. He says the spike protein is creating the clotting.

Dr. Cole’s confidence level is 80-90% that these clots are caused by the spike protein. He has more work to do to fully assess this. Kirsch argues that if embalmers have never seen this before then it must be caused by something new, i.e. Covid vaccines.

Dr. Cole shows slides of blood clots, explaining the normal clotting vs these highly unusual rubbery clots.

Dr. Cole shows a tube containing the clot that was pulled out of the inside of a vein.

(Yes it is copy / paste but it is a summary. No?

www.rcolemd.com...

a reply to: Justoneman

If you are open minded, perhaps you could answer my question?

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: zandra

How big do you think veins are?

You know they are elastic don't you? They can grow and be healed when wounded. You need to just give up trying to challenge the data you won't accept long enough to read and ponder the meaning. Without reading and pondering the real meaning instead of always being a cra cra for the opposite, you will be just wrong almost all the time. That is changeable on your part if you wish to change that too.

a reply to: Justoneman

Not that elastic.

My clot was small but permanently damaged the veins in my leg.

Permanently, as in they won't heal.

Instead of shouting me down, can you answer my question?

It would make a lot of sense if these structures were actually in the lymphatic system and comprised of white blood cells. That would explain the difference in iron, and the fact these people don't die of tissue necrosis. It would also point to a systemic loss of your immune system long-term.

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: Justoneman

Not that elastic.

My clot was small but permanently damaged the veins in my leg.

Permanently, as in they won't heal.

Instead of shouting me down, can you answer my question?

The answer is they vary in size from the Vena Cava at about 2 cm, to various smaller ones. Which vein do I need to answer the question, I would be happy to answer?
I have dissected blood vessels before in animal cadavers. They aren't large but they are somewhat elastic. The bends in the veins and vein tributaries entering are where the problems develop.

a reply to: Justoneman

It was in my upper leg. On the inside.

It was the little one way valves in the veins in my leg that got trashed.

Lost another friend last week. That’s 6 this year, all my age or younger, all from heart attacks, all vaxxed. Coincidence? Possibly, yes, but I’m not alone. It feels like the wave is building.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2
I hope you healed up and are doing better.. No disrespect meant Carpy...