Skip to main content

Ha!

Genesis Medical Center DeWitt, Iowa (I had to call back since they wouldn't return my call) I ask, "Can you read me verbatim what was sent over from my last visit to Vera French." Yes, experiencing dizziness, light headedness, nausea, sudden extreme pain to back and tailbone... "Ok, just get to the nitty gritty, what else I said." Said she was in a mind control suspect targeting program that included bodily injury, and was fighting for justice..."Ok, you can stop right there. So, you shared information I relayed to you in private to my pdoc, who is not even affiliated with Genesis Medical Center, and you caused them to take said actions against Sheri, because of your incompentency. I'm glad I got the truth finally, that nothing is confidential, I have no rights, and the system is broken entirely. This is a small town, and it gets around, where have you been?"

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Don't it make my brown eyes, blue

What is the genetic mutation "Originally, we all had brown eyes," said Professor Hans Eiberg from the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine. "But a genetic mutation affecting the OCA2 gene in our chromosomes resulted in the creation of a "switch," which literally "turned off" the ability to produce brown eyes." The OCA2 gene codes for the so-called P protein, which is involved in the production of melanin, the pigment that gives colour to our hair, eyes and skin. The "switch," which is located in the gene adjacent to OCA2 does not, however, turn off the gene entirely, but rather limits its action to reducing the production of melanin in the iris -- effectively "diluting" brown eyes to blue. The switch's effect on OCA2 is very specific therefore. If the OCA2 gene had been completely destroyed or turned off, human beings would be without melanin in their hair, eyes or skin colour -- a condition known as  albinism...
Post a Comment
Read more