Supercomputers, digital cell phones, ubiquitous laptops, quantum calculators, artificial intelligence... comprehending all of this impressive computing technology makes my head hurt. Billions of dollars are spent on developing the latest sophisticated devices which harness greater and greater processing power in ever shrinking packages. But how do they compare to the ordinary human brain? I think you will be surprised to see how well you do versus these expensive machines.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), they recommend that everyone 6 months and older should receive a full vaccination for COVID and everyone 5 years and older should receive a booster shot. Booster shots "are an important part of protecting yourself from getting seriously ill or dying from COVID-19" according to the CDC. But the real science tells a far different story.  

You're probably very aware that nanotechnology has been used with mRNA shots but did you know it is also being used in processed food? In the early 2000s commercial products began using nanotechnology to reduce ingredients in size down to a billionth of a meter. By way of comparison, a billion seconds would take 31.7 years in time (that's a huge total amount of time for something so seemingly small that goes by so quickly!). Going the other way and dividing a meter into a billion pieces makes it extremely tiny. To give you an idea of how small that is, a strand of DNA is 2.5 nanometers (nm) wide.

​Initially, applications of this technology were limited to materials like titanium dioxide and zinc oxide nanoparticles for sunscreen, cosmetics, and some food products. Silver nanoparticles were used in food packaging, clothing, disinfectants and household appliances. But currently it is estimated that there are 1900-2500 products in food processing alone with new creations hitting the market every week. 

Edward Dowd, author of "Cause Unknown" stated that "... From February 2021 to March 2022, millennials (26-41 years old) experienced the equivalent of a Vietnam war, with more than 60,000 excess deaths. The Vietnam war took 12 years to kill the same number of healthy young people we've just seen die in 12 months." Dowd developed his financial, statistical, and analytical skills plus his ability to see early trending data while working on Wall Street (he took BlackRock's Growth Fund from $2 billion to $14 billion). As part of his work, he had the opportunity to review health and death statistics. These included All-Cause Mortality data reported by Group Life policy insurance companies as part of their annual profit and loss statements. The Society of Actuaries (SOA) also published data pertinent to these group life insurance policies. These policies are sold to mid-sized companies and large corporations for employers to give as a benefit to their employees and usually represent 1-2 times their base salary. People of working age (18-64) are much healthier than the general population and usually represent a very safe bet for these insurance companies. But all of that changed in 2021.