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Why isn't anybody taking these clots to lab and sequencing the proteins, finding the structure of the collagen fibrils?

It has structure, it has originator, it has morphology, it has chemical characteristics.

Something will dissolve it. There is a huge variety of proteases beyond the already widely publicized nattokinase, serrapeptase, lumbrokinase, papain, bromelain and chymotrypsin.

How about finding/identifying the clot structure or even trying some basic tough collagen fibril degrading enzymes (protease XIV, protease K) on them In Vitro.

Come on, those with lab access and enzymes on shelves, please consider this.

This is not rocket science and doesn't take a lot of work, if you access to the clots and a lab, enzymes and some basic lab tools.

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I agree with you wholeheartedly. It looks very like intimidation and fear of destroying one’s career may be the issue. I wouldn’t be surprised if someone has already done this, out of pure scientific curiosity. I know I would were I in that profession because it is a piece of very big news in an otherwise well understood process. So whoever you are, come forward, even if anonymously so that we may begin to understand what to do about it, how to treat “in vivo” white clots since most doctors are unfathomably silent. If no “solution” is found, a large proportion of people are merely ticking time bombs and the situation is about to get an awful lot worse as time passes and those on their 5th or 6th or more “vaxgene” will be falling to the wayside, if you take my meaning.

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Check out Professor Sharif Sultan Vascular and Endovascular Surgeon from Galway Clinic, in the Republic of Ireland. Interviewed by Dr John Campbell on YouTube he speaks at length about this and what he has found treating patients in his clinic.

1.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cExSN3bvSk0

2.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YUJr-APP9sk

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