[Ed: In a change to the usual proceedings we’re publishing a second article today because of it’s extreme topicality.]

 

Written by Sonya Jay Porter

 

Depending on where you find your information, Russia may or may not invade Ukraine within the next few days.   If this happens, it will be the first war to be fought after most of the military involved, Russian on one side and Ukraine and NATO on the other, will have been injected with a new, largely untested, so-called vaccination against a new virus, named Covid 19.   And after little more than one year, this vaccination is, or is not, depending on where you find your information since the MSM is currently heavily censored, now producing some unexpected and sometimes deadly health problems in those injected.

An immediate result can be anaphylactic shock, with difficulty in breathing, dizziness, loss of consciousness. Later, blood clots can occur, causing strokes or even cancer.  Women may have their menstrual cycle altered, suffer miscarriages or give birth to still-born babies. Even children have been known to be affected or die after vaccination.  

And, mostly found in people who have been vaccinated by the new mRNA vaccine (Pfizer or Moderna), there are myocarditis and pericarditis.  Myocarditis is the inflammation of the heart muscle, which can produce a stabbing pain in the chest, a shortness of breath and flu-like symptoms, while pericarditis, found in the thin tissue surrounding the heart, also causes a sharp chest pain.  Or there can simply be a heart attack causing death.

And it is these last results that could create a huge problem for troops in any coming war.

Since the introduction of the vaccination in December 2020, a large number of footballers have collapsed or even died on the pitch while playing  —  perhaps as many as 108  —  while the number of athletes collapsing or dying during taking part in their sports may have reached four hundred.  These were all young, fit people, in peak condition and they would not have been allowed to compete had there been any sign that they had a heart condition.  But, following Government regulations, they must also have been fully vaccinated.  It is therefore logical to connect the vaccination and the strain on the heart made by the competition which made the footballers, for instance, drop like flies on the pitch.

Now compare the strain felt during a football match with the strain felt during a battle.

Ukraine may have more fit soldiers available to fight than those in the military of any of their allies since many of them, plus their medics, in the separate eastern part of their country, have rejected the Covid 19 vaccines, saying that they are already isolated from the rest of society.  But this still means that most of their troops have been vaccinated.

The US mandated that all of their 2.1 million soldiers and sailors had to be vaccinated by 2nd November 2021 to prevent the spread of Covid 19 throughout the services, and as at 7th October 2021, more than 92% of active-duty troops had received at least one dose of a Covid 19 vaccine. However, many either did not do so, presenting religious or other objections, or refused to be vaccinated due to the disabilities and deaths which they had heard about.  So on 3rd February 2022, the US Army began discharging soldiers who were not vaccinated.  It is therefore presumed that whatever troops may be sent to take part in a war in Ukraine will have been fully vaccinated.

As at 9th January 2022, Britain had not compelled its armed forces to take the Covid 19 vaccination, insisting only that those in ‘critical roles’ should be fully vaccinated.  Of all personnel, 94 percent had received at least the first jab, but this left almost 900 troops — the size of a battlegroup  —  who had refused, with some senior officers finding a ‘fudge’, saying that it wasn’t possible to operate two systems. 

However, in other countries in the NATO Alliance, the rules vary between mandated vaccinations for the forces in Canada and Italy down to Iceland where the vaccine is not enforced but offered. 

Which leaves the Russian military.

The Russian Armed Forces are one of the world’s largest, with around a million active-duty personnel and by November 2021, 400,000 of these had been vaccinated.  However, the Omicron variant is now causing record numbers of new Covid infections amongst the troops and so threatening Russia’s continued military build-up on the borders of Ukraine. But as at 9th February, Russia has positioned about 130,000 well-equipped armed forces, including planes, close to the Ukraine border, which include some 30,000 troops who are taking part in military exercises in nearby Belarus.

At the moment, US officials say that Russia has sufficient troops in place to invade the Ukraine ‘at any time’;  Russia says it has no intention of doing so.

Only time will tell.

But should war break out between these opposing forces, will the Covid 19 vaccination play a large part in deciding which side wins?   Bearing in mind the fallen footballers and taking into consideration the appalling strain on the heart caused by the tension of the battles, what is more likely to cause the deaths of the soldiers  —  the bombs, the bullets or the Vax?

It should be an interesting war!