One year ago today, April 20th, I had the great honor and privilege to meet with and interview one of the leading pathologists of our time — Prof. Dr. Arne Burkhardt — a German doctor, who came out of retirement in 2021 to examine autopsies and biopsy materials in patients who died shortly after vaccination. Based on his findings, the majority of the deaths were attributed to the injection with a high to very high degree of likelihood.

The work of Prof. Burkhardt not only provided strong evidence of vaccine causation, it substantiated the professional medical hypotheses of doctors and scientists worldwide, who warned early on that the gene-based covid injections would lead to autoimmune disease, strokes, blood clots and more.

I have spent much of the past year reflecting on the interview itself, of course, the weeks leading up to it and that day in the lab. It is a day that I will never forget and will remember fondly. As many of you know, unfortunately, several weeks after filming, Dr. Burkhardt suddenly passed away in what has been reported as a tragic accident.

The news of his death shocked and deeply saddened all who knew and admired him. His death is a significant loss to the medical community and to the public who respected his work and his service to humanity.

I truly feel blessed to have had the opportunity to meet with and interview Dr. Burkhardt shortly before he passed away. He was a remarkable man of integrity and courage who set the standard high for how all doctors should practice. It was and continues to be an honor to take on a small part in ensuring his work continues to be recognized internationally.

⭐️Please share this link far and wide: https://www.thelastamericanvagabond.com/arne-burkhardt-interview-12-23-23/

⚠️Very Rare Brain Biopsy in COVID-19 Vaccinated Patient: A Case of Suspected Malignant Lymphoma

A 63 year-old woman, who received one dose each of the Pfizer and Moderna COVID vaccine, began to experience several complications, including neurological symptoms post vaccination.

Medical professionals performed several tests on the woman and examined her spinal fluid but were unable to determine a diagnosis.

Doctors then suggested that she may have a malignant lymphoma of the brain, which is a cancerous tumor derived from lymphocytes.

A malignant lymphoma can be successfully treated if the exact type of tumor is identified. A needle biopsy of the brain was taken to determine the correct diagnosis in order to provide her the proper treatment.

'A needle biopsy of brain lesions actually is something that must be very rare because in 40 years I have not had a needle biopsy of the brain,' said pathologist Prof. Arne Burkhardt. 

Full article: https://tlavagabond.substack.com/p/very-rare-brain-biopsy-in-covid-19

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