There will be bloody wars, and famines; plagues and contagious diseases; Our Lady Of La Salette 19 Sept. 1846 (Published by Mélanie 1879)
Working with women is a pain in the ass.
During Covid I got it and had to stay home for about a month.
All the bitches I worked with, blamed me for all their ills. Even though none of these bitches had Covid - so they said.
However I found out later that a few of the women had Covid and still came to work - they refused to tell anyone because they didn't want to be accused of spreading Covid.
Fucking Bitches!
Same goes for the Latin Mass Converts they will hide that fact the their unvaccinated family has Measles and will still attend the Latin acting as if nothing is wrong.
Because of this lie. Rad Trad Converts will infect others who attend Latin Mass.
I bet there will be some Latin Mass Chapels that will have to be closed because of the Measles Outbreak.
So Fuck You Unvaccinated Converts!
Last week, three cases of the highly contagious virus were reported in Bergen County, New Jersey. "Absolutely, you can die from it. You can become deaf, blind, brain damage, have post-measles encephalitis. It's a horrible, horrible illness," Manhattan pediatrician Dr. Dyan Hes said.
Measles outbreak: ‘People should be worried,’ expert says—what to know about the disease, vaccine and how to stay healthy
Since late January, 146 cases of measles have been identified in West Texas, according to the Texas Department of State Health Services. Twenty patients have been hospitalized, and a school-age child who wasn’t vaccinated against measles died.
Measles outbreaks have since spread to other parts of the U.S. including New Mexico, New Jersey and Georgia, according to USA Today.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention defines “outbreak” status as having three or more related cases of a disease.
Measles is highly contagious and airborne. A person infected with the virus can spread it through coughing, sneezing and talking. “If one person has it, up to 9 out of 10 people nearby will become infected if they are not protected,” according to the CDC.
So how concerning is the current number of measles cases for public health experts? Very concerning, says Frederic Bertley, CEO and President of the Center of Science & Industry and a leading science educator with a background in immunology.
“People should be worried, both in the U.S. [and] around the world,” Bertley tells CNBC Make It.
“To put it in perspective, last year [in the U.S.] we had 285 cases. That was for the entire year, 12 months. We have not even finished the first quarter [of 2025]. We’re just beginning March, and we’re already at 164. And we’ve already had a death. We have not had a death from measles since 2015 in the United States of America.”
Measles can affect people of all ages, but it does primarily pose a greater risk to children, especially under five years old. Source
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