Part 4️⃣

Case #2: An adult in New Mexico

❌ Official story: Died of measles because they were unvaccinated.
✅ Reality: No one actually knows what this person died from.

Here are the facts:

▪️ An adult died in Lea County, New Mexico
▪️ The person was unvaccinated
▪️ They never sought medical care prior to death
▪️ A measles test was performed after death
▪️ The official cause of death was not determined, and health details were not disclosed
▪️ A Health Department spokesperson plainly stated: “We will not be releasing any details about the patient’s health condition.”

In other words, this person was never observed or examined while alive. There is no evidence whatsoever that they had measles.

So what actually caused their death?
— Alcohol?
— Overdose?
— A chronic illness?
— An accident?
— Or was it a homeless person found on the street?

No one knows. There is no information.

Because there was no record of measles vaccination, doctors decided—after death—to test for measles (a test they likely wouldn’t have done if vaccination status had been documented). Upon seeing a “positive result,” they labeled it a “measles-related death.”

But a positive measles test result—whether it’s PCR, serology, or any other test —cannot confirm or rule out a measles diagnosis. Why?
Because the very existence of the measles virus has never been scientifically proven.

There is not a single study in which the virus has been purified, isolated, photographed, and shown to be the cause of this disease.
All of the tests used are not calibrated to detect a real virus, but only fragments presumed to be associated with it.

⚠️ In other words, these tests don’t diagnose anything—they simply create the illusion of “detection” of something that has never actually been found.

So any claim that this death was in any way related to measles is simply absurd.

To be continued ⬇️