henrymakow.com — March 3, 2016

Joshua Jongeman. Click to enlarge

When Joshua Jongema, 31, served in the Army Guard from 2010-2015, he received an anthrax shot that almost killed him. Two close relatives, both Gulf War Vets, have also received shots and are in very poor health.

“It wasn’t until eight months later that I read the toxicology reports. Then I learned that something like 1.5 percent of people die from that shot. Something like 2.8 percent have severe problems”

Joshua is now studying Nanotech at college in Seattle. It seems vaccines are a boondoggle administered to soldiers who can’t refuse.

by Joshua Jongema — (henrymakow.com)

I, SPC Jongema of the US Army, received an anthrax inoculation. I had to get it even though I pleaded with them to not give it to me, and I almost died. Within 5 seconds I passed out. When I came to, I was in a half dream like state. The MD and others came over. They lifted me into a special chair and they monitored me for thirty minutes. At thirty minutes, they have to decide to call it or clear it. The nurse whispered to me, “It happens a lot. It’s the anthrax shot. It happens a lot.”

She was saying it and looking back to make sure other people didn’t hear her tell me, and she was trying to console and reassure me. She would come check on me every few minutes, and over the course of 15 minutes she told me three times that, “the colour is coming back to your face,” but I knew she was lying. It’s important to make a victim as comfortable as possible, because it’s your body’s reaction and not the thing itself which is the factor. My body has its defence mechanisms. For some reason I was very calm. I was in a comical mood for some reason. I acted like a good soldier when they said I could go, and I could tell they just didn’t want to call it in.

So I walked to the next building to clear SRC, and they sent me back to dental which is in the same building as shots. As I walked back across the lot through the penetrating Mississippi heat, it felt as if my body was a sponge that was suddenly put into the desert. I felt the water in my body all disappear. So I was trying to convince someone to sign my paper in dental when suddenly I began to feel like puking, and I did, into a trash can they gave me. The MD came over. He said he is calling it in. Then at some point I lifted up my shirt and said, “Where did all those red dots come from?” They were all over my stomach. Within five minutes I was in an ambulance and within 5 or 10 minutes the attendant told me, the red dots went up to your upper neck, and then began receding.

Continues …