Source: WorldTribune.com

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by WorldTribune Staff, December 24, 2021

Nurses in Ventura County, California are blowing the whistle on an alarming rise in heart problems, strokes, and blood clotting in vaccinated patients, adding that doctors refuse to consider the problems could be adverse reactions to Covid shots, a report said.

A critical care nurse told The Conejo Guardian that there has been a surge in the number of young people experiencing severe health problems after receiving the Covid vaccines.

“We’ve been having a lot of younger people come in,” the nurse said. “We’re seeing a lot of strokes, a lot of heart attacks.”

The nurse detailed how one 38-year-old-woman came to the hospital with occlusions (blockages of blood flow) in her brain: “They [doctors] were searching for everything under the sun and documenting this in the chart, but nowhere do you see if she was vaccinated or not. One thing the vaccine causes is thrombosis, clotting. Here you have a 38-year-old woman who was double-vaccinated and she’s having strokes they can’t explain. None of the doctors relates it to the vaccine. It’s garbage. It’s absolute garbage.”

The nurse reported coming forward because “I’m tired of all the B.S. that’s going on. It’s crazy how nobody questions anything anymore.”

Although hospitals are seeing more myocarditis, an associated side effect of the Covid jab, the nurse said “everyone wants to downplay it — 'It’s rare, it’s rare.' Doctors don’t want to question it. We have these mass vaccinations happening and we’re seeing myocarditis more frequently and nobody wants to raise the red flag. When we discuss the case, they don’t even discuss it. They don’t mention it. They act like they don’t have a reason, that it’s spontaneous.”

Related: Whistleblower: U.S. HHS suppressing Covid vaccine adverse reactions; ‘Evil at the highest level’, September 21, 2021

An ICU nurse told The Conejo Guardian that the number of sick, critically ill people in her Ventura County hospital has become “overwhelming,” pushing her facility’s patient census to the highest levels she has ever seen.