White clots common

The host introduces Major Tom Havland, a retired Major from the United States Air Force, who is also an engineer, mathematician, and data scientist. Tom discusses his expertise and the importance of the topic they will be discussing, which involves unusual white fibrous clots found in corpses worldwide.

Major Tom Havland explains the nature of the white fibrous clots found by embalmers, which are seen in a high percentage of corpses globally. The clots are rubbery and stretchable, and their composition is believed to be a combination of misshapen proteins (ameloid), fibrin from blood clotting processes, and platelets. The clots are also found in the arterial side of the vascular system, which is uncommon. Tom shares that embalmers have reported clots forming before death, and their presence can cause strokes and heart attacks.

The conversation shifts to the observation that the percentage of corpses containing white fibrous clots has decreased from 30% in 2022 to 20% in 2023. This could be due to fewer people receiving booster shots, suggesting a correlation between the medical intervention (vaccines) and the formation of these clots. The host and Tom discuss the implications of this data and the need for further investigation.

Major Tom Havland presents the results of a survey he conducted with embalmers, which included questions about their experience, the number of corpses they embalm annually, and their observations of white fibrous clots and micro-clotting (referred to as 'coffee grounds' or 'dirty blood') in 2023. The survey data indicates an increase in these phenomena since the pre-pandemic years.

The host and Tom discuss the increase in traditional clots, known as 'grape jelly clots', and micro-clotting observed by embalmers. The clots have increased in viscosity, and there is a significant rise in micro-clotting since the pre-pandemic period. The potential dangers of micro-clotting, such as blocking oxygen exchange in the lungs and carrying oxygen to major organs, are highlighted.

The conversation addresses the impact on infants, with some embalmers reporting an increase in infant deaths compared to the years prior to the pandemic. The survey also explored age stratification and found that the age group of 36 to 50 years old had a notable increase in clotting phenomena. The data aligns with insurance industry findings and excess death rates in the UK and the US.

Major Tom Havland expresses concern over the lack of autopsies and the potential suppression of information by funeral director associations and other entities. He shares his experience of reaching out to these associations and the reluctance to participate in the survey. The discussion also covers the fear factor among embalmers and the lack of official investigations by regulatory agencies.

The host and Tom call for a moratorium on mRNA-based shots until more investigation is done to ensure their safety. They discuss the potential risks associated with these medical interventions and the need for transparency and further research. The conversation concludes with a call to action for public figures to help bring attention to this issue and for authorities to take responsibility for investigating the phenomena.

The host acknowledges the physical evidence of clots presented in the video and the psychological toll it takes on embalmers who are witnessing this phenomenon. The embalmers' firsthand accounts and photographs serve as powerful evidence of the issue at hand. The segment ends with a commitment to continue raising awareness and a hope for more research and official attention to the matter.