September 24, 2021

The audit of the Arizona state election – How people are damaging their lungs to avoid the vaccine – Evening statistics

The audit of the Arizona election results is now at an end and it has concluded that Biden legitimately won the state majority of votes in 2020, a somewhat expensive way of confirming the obvious.  Various supporters, undeterred by the result, plan to call for similar audits in other states such as Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.  Trump has even publicly called for an audit of the votes in Texas, a state that he won handily.  It is fairly obvious that the results of the audits are, to him, unimportant in themselves, and that they are merely one of the many tactics he is using to fulfill his ultimate objective of undermining confidence in the electoral process.

There is yet another so-called “cure” for the virus that has recently emerged for those diehards anti-vaxxers who do not wish to be polluted by a vaccine:  inhaling hydrogen peroxide.  Asthma patients frequently resort to nebulizers to convert liquid medications into mists that can be inhaled directly into the lungs.  They are easier to use than inhalers during an asthma attack, since they do not require the user to take deep breaths and can supply multiple medications simultaneously.  Recently nebulizer owners have been putting hydrogen peroxide into their machines to apply it to their lungs as a preventative against viral infections.  The main use of hydrogen peroxide is as a disinfectant, and it is sold over-the-counter in low concentrations, typically about 5%.  In higher concentrations it becomes corrosive, particular to human skin.  Formerly it was used to disinfect wounds, but eventually was discarded because it inhibited healing and in many cases caused scarring.  Currently it is applied only to minor cuts and scrapes.  One can imagine the effect that inhaling it directly into one’s lungs may have.  It can become quite toxic if the concentration is sufficiently heavy and even when diluted it will cause respiratory and pulmonary irritation – not a result particularly desirable for asthmatics.  

Today’s statistics as of 8:00 PM – # of cases worldwide: 231,850,419; # of deaths worldwide: 4,750,261; # of cases U.S.: 43,657,012; # of deaths; U.S.: 705,105.  At this point over 13% of the population has been infected by the disease since the pandemic began, well over 1 in 8 Americans.