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[📚Weekly Digest] ‘Expert Roundtable’ (part 2) is “LIVE” ➕ Musk Sues CCDH ➕ Health Freedom is TAKING OFF! 🚀

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thetruthaboutcancer.com

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info@thetruthaboutcancer.com

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Sun, Aug 6, 2023 03:41 PM

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Also Inside: Gardasil & Vitamin K Shots... Sunday, Aug 6, 2023  Happy Sunday, {NAME}!  We hope you’re enjoying the free REMEDY [weekend replay](! We wanted to make sure you had the link to watch our “[Expert Roundtable](” (part 2) – which begins at noon Eastern and features experts like Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, Dr. Andrew Wakefield, Dr. Rashid Buttar, Del Bigtree, Robert F Kennedy Jr, and Dr. Judy Mikovits. [>> Watch the “Vaccine Roundtable” (part 2) @ 12pm ET >>](  [countdownmail.com] On this day in 1945, the United States dropped the atomic bomb known as "Little Boy" on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. This marked the first time in history that a nuclear weapon was used in warfare, culminating in the death of over 100,000 people, both immediately and in the weeks following the blast. At the time, World War II was nearing its end, and the Allied forces were facing stiff resistance from Japan. There was a lengthy and highly contentious debate among American military and political leaders about whether or not to use such a devastating weapon. Some argued that it was necessary to hasten the end of the war and save lives in the long run, while others were deeply concerned about the moral and ethical implications of deploying a weapon of such magnitude.  The bombing of Hiroshima, along with the subsequent bombing of Nagasaki, had profound political implications. It marked a turning point in warfare, setting a precedent for the use of nuclear weapons and triggering a global arms race that shaped international relations for decades to come. The decision to use the bomb was also influenced by a desire to demonstrate American military superiority and to send a strong message to the Soviet Union, which was an emerging superpower at the time.  The health issues associated with the bombings were catastrophic. Besides the immediate deaths and injuries, there was considerable suffering from radiation sickness, burns, and long-term health problems. The radioactive fallout from the bombs led to cases of leukemia and other cancers, birth defects, and chronic illnesses that affected survivors and their descendants for generations. The impact on the environment was also significant, with long-lasting effects on the soil, water, and atmosphere.  Drawing parallels to the toxic buildup from the use of drugs and vaccines, the effects of radiation remind us of the complex and often unexpected consequences that can arise from human intervention in natural processes. While the scale and nature of the impact are different, the underlying principle of unintended harm resonates. Just as there are natural ways to detoxify the human body from the buildup of toxins through practices like healthy eating, exercise, and the use of natural remedies, so too must we consider the broader implications of our actions and strive for solutions that align with the intricate balance of nature.  In conclusion, the bombing of Hiroshima and the use of "Little Boy" are not merely historical events but continue to resonate in contemporary debates about ethics, responsibility, and the role of technology in our lives. The lessons learned from the unforeseen health issues and the political climate of the time serve as a stark reminder of the importance of careful consideration and respect for the natural world in all our endeavors.  Let’s dive in…   Musk Sues Deep State Censorship Arm “CCDH” – Elon Musk is suing one of the seediest and most aggressive operatives in the global effort to erode free speech. [Read the full story...]( >> [CCDH and the "Disinformation Dozen"]( <<  Is Gardasil More Dangerous than HPV? – If you have children, you’ve likely been pressured to give them the HPV vaccine. But what if the shot is more dangerous than the disease? [Learn the truth about Gardasil...]( >> [The Truth About Gardasil and HPV]( <<   Vitamin K: The Secret to Better Health – Everyone knows about vitamin C. It fights the common cold, boosts immunity, and even improves skin. You may know about vitamin D…But what about vitamin K? [Read more...]( >> [Vitamin K from A to Z]( <<  Have a wonderful Sunday and remember that the TRUTH always wins!  Thank you so much and€™ll [see you at the Roundtable (part 2)](!  Yours in Health and Liberty,  P.S. Also, if you’re “on the fence” about owning the entire series, don’t delay! The 67% off + “Buy One Get 5 FREE” expires at midnight tonight... Please consider supporting our mission by [owning a copy]( today. [>> Get your $500 savings + 5 FREE Copies](!   © Copyright 2023, TTAC Publishing LLC, All Rights Reserved. This email was sent to {EMAIL} by info@thetruthaboutcancer.com PO Box 530, Portland, TN 37148 [Edit Profile]( | [Manage Subscriptions]( | [Report Spam](

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