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Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

“Misinformation” is nothing other than information TPTB do not want us to know.

I was completely unaware of the flesh eating bacteria issue. I can say that this year as with last, absenteeism from classes is unlike anything I have seen in over 20 years teaching here (in Japan). But this was predicted. It has been stated by many that the clot shots destroy the immune system, so increases in the incidence of many diseases should be expected.

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Andreas Oehler's avatar

Thanks for reporting on the ground!

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Kitsune, Maskless Crusader.'s avatar

It seems that you have at least some info that I have not been able to get here, which is not unusual. Japan hates to have its dirty laundry aired in public and those does not permit it here. It is not uncommon for those outside Japan to know things that we who live here can only surmise.

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sunsandwind's avatar

Interesting how they withhold the information that would supposedly help us mature in our medical understanding. I'd love to see the long term studies. And I haven't heard that any antidote to the self replication is available. That's all we need to decide what exactly is misinformation in this case. It's good to know at least some Japanese aren't buying this time.

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Steve Martin's avatar

Another heads up from Japan.

Regarding the flesh eating bacteria, I remember anecdotal stories about that here in Japan, somewhere between 35 and 40 years ago, but nothing in the mainstream media. Here is what Perplexity Pro had to say about my query ...

''Japan has been tracking cases of streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS), often referred to as "flesh-eating bacteria," since 1999 when mandatory reporting began. However, the recent years have seen a significant increase in cases, particularly in 2023 and 2024.

Recent Surge in Cases

In 2023, Japan recorded 941 cases of STSS, which was the highest annual number since the current recording method began18. This record was quickly surpassed in 2024, with 977 cases reported by June 2, already exceeding the previous year's total12.

Historical Data

The number of STSS cases in Japan over the past few years shows a clear upward trend:

Year Case Numbers

2019 894

2020 718

2021 622

2022 708

2023 941

2024 977 (as of June 2)

Possible Reasons for the Increase

While the exact cause of the surge remains unclear, several factors have been suggested:

Relaxation of COVID-19 measures: The rise in respiratory infections is correlated with the easing of pandemic restrictions4.

Weakened immunity: Professor Ken Kikuchi from Tokyo Women's Medical University suggests that people's immune systems were weakened during lockdown, making them more susceptible to infection48.

Emergence of more virulent strains: Infections of more virulent and contagious strains of the bacterium are increasingly being reported, particularly in the Kanto region centering on Tokyo1.

Current Situation

The rapid increase in STSS cases has put Japanese health authorities on high alert. If the current trend continues, experts predict the number of cases could reach 2,500 in 2024, with a mortality rate of around 30%79.

Despite the alarming increase, Japanese authorities maintain that it is still safe to travel to the country, but advise taking precautions such as regular handwashing and proper wound care3."

Regarding Replicon ...

Meiji Seika is a subsidiary of the more well known "Meiji" which sells chocolate. Although the govt. has given the go-ahead to the subsidiary to sell Replicon, not all employees are on-board. A group within Meiji Seika has collaborated under an anonymous pseudonym (Team K) to spread the word about the dangers of Replicon. This book is being passed along by word of mouth among some members of the Personnel Departments of large corporations. I have a friend working for Mitsui-Sumitomo who gave me the heads up.

https://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B0DHCYPZJ2/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_d_asin_image_351_o06?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Unsurprisingly, there is not yet an English edition, but I compared three translations of the Table of Contents and summaries based on the free version of DeepL, and the paid versions of GPT 4.o and Perplexity Pro. Here is quick and dirty translation of the contents and summary. Sorry for the repetitive nature … plan on cleaning that up with a longer translation of the book.

——————

"We don't want to sell (Replicon mRNA)!"

by Team K (Meiji … yeah, a subsidiary of the same company more famous for chocolate)

Published on 9/26/2024 1st edition 1st printing


Table of Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1: Don't Believe in the Future of Vaccines

Chapter 2: A day you should not forget as a pharmaceutical company employee

Chapter 3. mRNA Vaccines: God or the Devil?

Chapter 4.Safe Vaccines, Dangerous Vaccines

Chapter 5: Why we don't want to sell the Replicon vaccine

Chapter 6: Can the company's history and pride be connected to the future?

Chapter 7 Why does the company promote Replicon at all costs?

End: Replicon makes no one happy.

Conclusion

––––––––––––––––––––

This summary describes a tragic and controversial situation involving COVID-19 vaccines in Japan. Here's an overview of the key points:

1. A young, promising 26-year-old employee named Kota Kageyama, working for one of Japan's largest vaccine manufacturers, died suddenly after receiving his second COVID-19 vaccine dose.

2. His death was officially recognized by the government as a vaccine-related injury.

3. Shocked by the death of their seemingly healthy colleague, his coworkers began researching the potential dangers of mRNA vaccines.

4. Their investigation revealed that the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare's policies regarding COVID-19 vaccines appeared to deviate significantly from established medical ethics and norms.

5. A group of volunteers, calling themselves "Team K" (named in honor of Kota Kageyama), decided to write a book to prevent future vaccine-related harm.

6. The team aims to explore the reasons behind what they perceive as "abnormal" practices in vaccine administration and to address the grief of Kageyama and his family.

This summary highlights serious concerns about vaccine safety and policy implementation in Japan, stemming from a personal tragedy within the pharmaceutical industry itself. It's important to note that while individual cases can be deeply impactful, broader scientific consensus and large-scale studies are typically used to assess overall vaccine safety and efficacy.

This book appears to be a critical examination of vaccine safety, particularly focusing on a new mRNA vaccine called "Replicon vaccine" that has been approved only in Japan. Here are the key points:

1. The authors use publicly available data from official sources like the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare to conduct their analysis.

2. They warn about the potential dangers of the Replicon vaccine, which they consider to be the next crisis in vaccine safety.

3. The book also raises concerns about the future safety of influenza vaccines.

4. The authors, who work in the pharmaceutical industry, express a moral conflict between their job responsibilities to sell these vaccines and their personal concerns about safety.

5. They are motivated by the death of a young colleague due to a COVID-19 vaccine and want to prevent similar tragedies.

6. The authors aim to provide readers with accurate

information to make informed decisions about vaccination.

7. They express despair at being part of what they view as a reckless policy that treats Japanese citizens like experimental subjects.

8. The book is described as a manifestation of conscience from within the medical industry, driven by the belief that access to correct information is crucial for making the right choices.

It's important to note that this summary presents the authors' viewpoint, which appears to be highly critical of certain vaccine policies and products. As with any controversial topic, readers should approach such claims with critical thinking and seek out diverse, scientifically-backed sources of information.

Despite it all,

Cheers from Japan

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Steveo's avatar

Imagine what they allow in the chocolate! Some people will do anything for a yen, even help kill.

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Bird's Brain's avatar

It's interesting that a country with one of the lowest birth rates in the world, that's concerned over how it will provide for its growing aging population, is the first to roll out a barely tested vaccine on its elderly population... especially given the death and complication rate of the last barely tested vaccine.

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Francis Turner's avatar

From personal observation I think many (most?) Japanese are sick of the media hype around covid. Most of them (us) have had it and it wasn't anything worse than a nasty flu - if that. It seems clear that the vax doesn't work well and that it isn't necessary so now that Japanese have to pay for it they are unwilling to do so. That goes beyond the replicon to *any* covid booster.

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Sean's avatar

Obviously, the globalist predators don’t want any Japanese in their bleak new world (inhabited mostly by Eloi). Accomplished in one generation!

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Tom Karnes's avatar

Japan has a problem, an aging population lasting well into there 100's, solution; Poison-19 shots, problem solved.

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Johnny Dollar's avatar

The vaxx is suspected of causing flesh eating disease?

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Steveo's avatar

I suspect indirectly through wrecking the immune system allowing for flesh eating bacteria and just about anything else. I do wonder though if Japan got "special batches" with something that would promote flesh eating bacteria over cancer, heart attacks, etc.

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Johnny Dollar's avatar

I don't know but a family member recently had a brush with a bacterial infection that doctors described as "flesh eating like'. Concerning.

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Steveo's avatar

Are you in Japan? Are they vaxxed?

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Johnny Dollar's avatar

No. Canada. I thought my accent was clear. /wink.

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Steveo's avatar

Lol, I didn't pick up on it eh. Peace.

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