Trusted and Triangulated News and Analysis provides original news, commentary, and analysis covering American politics, current events, culture, religion, sports, and important issues affecting the United States and the world.
The Generational Blueprint: How Father Absence Shapes the Future of Faith For decades, sociologists, criminologists, and policymakers have pointed to a recurring crisis at the center of modern social decay: the collapse of the nuclear family. Statistics compiled by the U.S. Census Bureau reveal that approximately 18.2 million children—roughly 1 in 4—grow up without a biological, step, or adoptive father in the home. The material outcomes of this shift are well-documented, showing a strong correlation with increased poverty rates, educational disparities, and juvenile behavioral disorders. However, a less visible but equally seismic shift is occurring in the cultural and religious fabric of society. Recent empirical research shows a direct connection—a coronation of structural outcome—between the presence of a father and the retention of faith. Data suggests that fatherlessness is not merely a socioeconomic challenge, but the primary indicator driving the decline of modern church a...
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Is The CDC downplaying Covid 19 Vaccine side effects
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
-
Myocarditis was dangerous enough to keep the Big 10 Conference from starting the season on time as a side effect of the coronavirus. CDC is now finding a consequence of the coronavirus vaccine is unfortunately myocarditis in many cases.
Coronavirus
In early case reports from Wuhan, China, where the novel coronavirus emerged, an unexpected number of patients hospitalized with the respiratory infection had elevated levels of cardiac troponin, a marker of myocardial—heart muscle—injury. Next came the echocardiograms suggesting functional abnormalities in many patients’ hearts. Soon it was obvious that myocardial injury heralded poor prognosis for patients hospitalized with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).
According to one study out of the University of Frankford in Germany, more than half of patients studied who had COVID-19 were found to have ongoing cardiac inflammation.
The coronavirus in myocarditis
In the study, four athletes (15%) were shown to possibly have myocarditis by MRI criteria. In addition to these four, eight others had evidence of scar tissue, suggesting either prior myocardial injury or normal athletic adaptation of the heart.
“It’s not known what caused the scar tissue in those eight, or if it was related to having COVID-19,” Rajpal said. “Additionally, the CMR imaging ruled out myocarditis for all athletes without MRI evidence of inflammation, allowing them to return to playing sports.”
Updated research...
Only about 2% of college athletes who recovered from COVID-19 were later diagnosed with myocarditis, or inflammation of the heart, according to a new study published Thursday in JAMA Cardiology.
Why it matters: The study, with some of the most comprehensive data yet on the cardiac condition connected to COVID-19, reveals its prevalence is less than previously recorded.
Exercising with myocarditis can increase the risk of cardiac arrest and sudden death among athletes and young people.
Whether 2% or 15%, coronavirus has some very serious implications that should not be downplayed. 2% of millions of athletes is a huge number of that could potentially die because of the damage done to the heart from the coronavirus.
At the time potentially getting myocarditis was, in part used as one of the arguments strong enough to cancel or at least suspend sports for the Big ten as well as other conferences across America.
The CDC Now
Since April 2021, there have been increased reports to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) of cases of inflammation of the heart—called myocarditis and pericarditis—happening after mRNA COVID-19 vaccination (Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna) in the United States.
Cases reported to VAERS have occurred:
Mostly in male adolescents and young adults age 16 years or older
More often after getting the second dose of one of these two COVID-19 vaccines than after the first dose
Typically within several days after COVID-19 vaccination
Patients can usually return to their normal daily activities after their symptoms improve, and they should speak with their doctor about return to exercise or sports.
The Mainstream Propaganda
Governors like Mike Dewine in Ohio offered money or scholarships for the randomly chosen individuals who take the stab.
"Rewards and bailouts can't fix the selfishness and disinformation that led to COVID-19 vaccine hesitance and resistance in the first place."
(USA Today)
Dr Boyle is in the video below. He explains his skepticism with the coronavirus and the vaccine.
So the mainstream media thinks you are selfish if you don't trust a vaccine that only promises to last 3 months and has only emergency approval.
And by the way, the information that most are basing their opinions on comes from the mainstream media.
Tucker Carlson said it best
"From the very first day, the way the authorities handled the COVID vaccine did not inspire confidence. If the vaccine was so great, why were all these people lying about it? Honest question. And they were lying. Clearly, they were lying. You know that for certain because from the moment that COVID vaccine arrived, the most powerful people in America work to make certain that no one could criticize it."
: 2003 left many Hurricane fans with a bitter taste that has yearned for redemption ever since. Miami entered the game on a 34-game winning streak, having won the previous season's championship 2003 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl , the designated BCS National Championship for the 2002 season, in a dramatic double-overtime thriller, 31-24, securing their first consensus national title in 34 years and ending Miami's 34-game winning streak. The game, played January 3, 2003, is famous for its controversial pass interference call in overtime that helped set up the Buckeyes' winning score. 2002: Lost National Championship to Ohio State. 2005: 9-3, finished #2 in ACC Coastal. 2017: 10-3, won ACC Coastal, lost ACC Championship. 2024: 10-3, finished 3rd in ACC with a strong showing. Miami went from a perennial national title contender to a good-to-very-good ACC program that hasn't quite reached the heights of the 80s and 90s, though recent seasons ...
For years Corey DeAngelis has been exposing the corrupt school system that is largely controlled by powerful unions. Often Dr. DeAngelis exposes the hypocrisy of his opponents. His new book earns rave reviews and helps empower parents. Deangelis is an Italian surname that means "of the angels". It is derived from the personal name Angelo, and the Latin suffix "-is" gives it a broader meaning of "belonging to, of". In this case, it means "member of the Angeli family". It may also have been a Latinized nickname for a foundling, meaning "from the angels". As a nickname, Deangelis may have described someone who was "angelic" or a religious messenger. Who is Dr. Corey DeAngelis ? Forbes has recognized Corey DeAngelis among its list of 30 Under 30—the magazine’s annual recognition to young trailblazing entrepreneurs, activists, scientists and entertainers who are making the most significant impact. Corey A. DeAngelis is a senio...
Comments
Post a Comment