Rob Verkerk PhD Founder, executive & scientific director
Sign up for Rob's Natural Musings Substack here.
Standing in a line at passport control in Heathrow airport as I returned from the Better Way conference in Vienna, I unwittingly encroached on the invisible one metre zone of the masked woman in front of me. Eyes wide with fear, the lady issued a muffled command in effort to make me step back. I heeded, thinking to myself: here was another victim of the psychological and emotional trauma inflicted on so many over the last 3 years. Another statistic in the new sub-category of PTSD sufferers associated with the covid-19 crisis. The only UK charity dedicated to PTSD, PTSD UK, has already projected there will be a surge in cases linked to the crisis. One wonders how many of these could be avoided if the public hadn’t been so deliberately manipulated as part of the global control agenda.
Witnessing the loss of your loved ones is always traumatic. But we have to get some perspective on covid - and move beyond covid. Just as most of us have moved on from being obsessed about the common cold or flu. People haven’t been dying in larger than expected numbers from covid-19 or any other respiratory disease for some time. In fact, other than a few mortality blips during the initial infection waves of SARS-CoV-2 in 2020 when we saw compressed, “dry tinder” mortality of the elderly in some countries, and inappropriate and often lethal mechanical ventilation in others, excess mortality has barely been an issue. That is, until now – when it’s rising – and definitely not because of any virus.
For now, there is no killer virus out there that anyone can point to, although we can’t discount it’s return in a new mutational, more virulent form. In a best case scenario, with covid-19 being rendered no more serious than a common cold, we must still face the legacy of the last 3 years. Among the laundry list of things we now need to do, will be addressing the extensive covid-related PTSD and learning how to communicate in a world that is deeply polarised, fragmented and faces heavy censorship based on the wholly unjustified redefinition of the term “medical misinformation”. Try expressing on Facebook or Twitter the view that mass vaccination may be contributing to excess mortality or the rise in deaths among elite athletes, and you’ll know what I mean...
Click here to read the full article on Substack.
>>> If you’re not already signed up for our weekly newsletter, sign up for free now using the SUBSCRIBE button at the top of our website – or better still – become a Pathfinder member and enjoy benefits unique to our members.
>>> Return to the homepage
Proudly affiliated with: Enough Movement Coalition partner of: World Council for Health
Comments
your voice counts
Elaine
29 September 2022 at 11:02 am
Great piece! Yes, PTSD definitely seems to where some people are at, but their conditioning is something they’ll probably never question.
I am shocked at the aggression and fear in so many people’s replies to Twitter posts from credible doctors that are going against the narrative. Over 2 and a half years on and no virus threat being blast out 24/7, yet you can literally ‘hear’ the hysteria in people’s comments on how much worse it could have been, how the jab is an amazing saviour of humanity, and that these doctors are dangerous. I know there’s a lot of bots / 77th, but still, like your lady at the airport, they’re everywhere.
My husband works for a big supermarket chain and I know they have had real issues with getting people back in the Head Office in person - some are playing on it, but some genuinely don't feel safe, in spite of knowing that 100s of 1000s of the actual store staff worked the whole way through (and no, no issue with deaths!)
I fear it really is too late for some people to be brought back from this mania
Your voice counts
We welcome your comments and are very interested in your point of view, but we ask that you keep them relevant to the article, that they be civil and without commercial links. All comments are moderated prior to being published. We reserve the right to edit or not publish comments that we consider abusive or offensive.
There is extra content here from a third party provider. You will be unable to see this content unless you agree to allow Content Cookies. Cookie Preferences