Friends - this is the kind of insidious psychosis you can only find amongst the satanic illuminati. What follows is a description of a diabolical obstetrical plan to mutilate and sterilize mass numbers of women under the guise of "protecting" them. But The Truth is, the dark forces are intending to use surgical mutilation as a form of social control. Kerth Barker, who is a survivor of satanic ritual abuse and the author of several books including Angelic Defenders and Demonic Abusers, has shared:
"...What you have to understand is that all of this relates to a plan to create an apocalypse. The Illuminati has a depopulation agenda. They plan to kill off most of the people on the planet so that only half a billion people remain. This isn't to be done to save the environment, they want to do it to turn the planet into a giant Satanic prison.Keeping this information in mind, we can easily discern what the real agenda is behind the idea to remove women's healthy reproductive organs. Remember -- the removal of any organ will alter the entire system. Every part of the body is interdependent and interconnected. For true health and well-being, we need ALL our body parts. While it may be necessary in some cases to remove an organ if the organ is diseased, the fact that medical professionals are now promotig the idea of removing healthy reproductive organs from healthy women is a sign of diabolical medical insanity.
In order to push forward their massive depopulation agenda, they need to have complete control over their own Illuminati members. And even in the Illuminati system, most members would not necessarily cooperate with the massive genocide that is being planned. Although Illuminati mind control is pretty sophisticated, it does have certain limits. Persons who have been subjected to Monarch mind control may be used as sex slaves, assassins or even entertainment performers. But none of those things require great intellectual skill. It turns out that computer programmers and social organizers don't do well when subjected to this type of trauma-based mind control. So the problem that the Committee faces is how they can have complete control over their intellectual human resources.
The solution that they've come up with is to combine surgical mutilation with certain forms of indoctrination. What they believe is that when surgical mutilation is combined with indoctrination, such persons can retain their intellectual capacity while becoming completely submissive to their masters. What Illuminati psychiatrists believe is that when a person is subjected to extreme surgical mutilation, this creates a permanent feeling of powerlessness. So when such a person is then subjected to indoctrination, that person will accept the indoctrination more willingly..."
Below you will find an article about their intentions as well as some information about long-term problems after this type of surgery.
Also note -- even Disney is now promoting the normalization of surgical mutilation through images like these...
'Disney Princesses' Show Off Breast Cancer Scars in Artist's New Work
Photo Credit: https://www.yahoo.com/health/disney-princesses-show-off-breast-canc...
Source Article:
Doctors explain how they will cut the risk of ovarian cancer
http://yournewswire.com/doctors-explain-how-they-will-cut-the-risk-...
Specialists at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists are calling for national guidelines to protect women by removal of the fallopian tubes.Here are some of the known problems women experience after this type of surgery:
Women who have completed their family should be offered the chance to have their fallopian tubes removed to cut risk of ovarian cancer
The Mail Online reports: the impact could be huge – reducing the risk of the most serious type of ovarian cancer by almost two-thirds for women in their 40s and 50s, it is claimed.
Ovarian cancer affects almost 7,000 women a year, and kills more than 4,000, often because it has spread with few or no obvious symptoms before diagnosis.
Specialists at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists are now calling for national guidelines to protect women by removal of the fallopian tubes, where ovarian cancer starts in more than 70 per cent of cases.
Women at high risk of the disease because they have a BRCA 1 genetic mutation are already advised to have both their fallopian tubes and their ovaries removed as a preventive measure.
But around two-thirds of women who develop ovarian cancer are deemed ‘low risk’ with no family history.
These women become increasingly likely to develop the disease, because it is most common around the age of 60. So removing the fallopian tubes when they have completed their families, probably in their 40s and 50s, could protect the vast majority.
The ovaries would be left intact because their removal would trigger an early menopause but offer no further protection.
Dr Ian Harley, of the Northern Ireland Regional Oncology Centre in Belfast, and lead-author of the paper, said: ‘Being pro-active and if the opportunity arises among women who have completed their families, removal of the fallopian tubes could help reduce the incidence of ovarian cancer.
‘Removal of the fallopian tubes during surgery for other conditions carries minimal additional surgical risk to the patient.’
He said some gynaecologists already suggest this course of action to women who are going to have a hysterectomy, or other gynaecological operations, to be performed at the same time.
In future, women could be offered the chance to have their fallopian tubes removed when they were, for example, having their gall-bladder out. Dr Harley said: ‘Much evidence supports the theory that ovarian high-grade serous carcinomas arise from the fallopian tube and we now know much more about the genetic makeup.
‘There has been little improvement in survival from this cancer, which is the leading cause of death from gynaecological cancers among women in the UK.’
He said more evidence is needed from ongoing trials but results so far suggest the risk of developing ovarian cancer would be cut by at least 60 per cent in women with no family history.
The latest evidence is presented in a new Scientific Impact Paper published today by the RCOG’s scientific advisory committee.
The aim is to use the paper as the basis for new guidelines to be drawn up by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice), or the RCOG, to make the practice more accepted, Dr Harley said. It is already being used widely in British Columbia, Canada, he added.
Dr Sadaf Ghaem-Maghami, chairman of the RCOG’s scientific advisory committee, said: ‘Ovarian cancer affects more than 6,500 women in the UK each year and is the fifth most common cancer among women.
‘The identification of the fallopian tube as the origin of high-grade pelvic serous carcinomas has the potential to have significant clinical impact on the reduction of mortality associated with ovarian cancer.’
Fertility Issues- Source: What Are the Pros and Cons of Fallopian Tube Removal?
The fallopian tubes are an important part of a woman’s reproductive system, and removal often has serious ramifications on fertility. The tubes connect the ovaries, where the eggs are produced, to the uterus. When they are gone, eggs have no way of getting to the uterus, which means that they have no way of meeting a sperm, getting fertilized, and implanting. Surgery removing both tubes renders a woman completely infertile. Taking one diminishes her chances to become pregnant naturally, but still leaves the possibility open. As long as a woman still has a healthy uterus she may be able to conceive through in vitro fertilization, but this can be costly and invasive.
In some cases, though, partial tube removal can actually help natural conception. This is usually the case when cysts, scar tissue, or other growths are blocking a portion of the tube, making it difficult or impossible for eggs to get past. In these procedures surgeons remove the damaged or defective portions, but then reconnect the tissues; the result is a shorter, but functional, tube.
Hormone Imbalance
Total tube removal often includes the ovaries, since the two are connected. When a woman loses her ovaries she also loses a major hormone regulator, and as a result she is likely to experience mood swings and wild fluctuations in her hormone levels, at least at first. The removal of both ovaries usually triggers menopause regardless of the patient’s age. Menopause is basically the body’s way of shutting down its reproductive functions, but the change is often accompanied by surges and drops in estrogen, testosterone, and other sex hormones.
Osteoporosis and Heart Concerns
A sudden loss of estrogen has been connected to a heightened risk for heart disease, which is something women who are thinking about elective tube removal should consider. Post-menopausal women are also usually at a higher risk for osteoporosis, or bone weakening. Both of these risks can be lessened with certain medications, supplements, and exercises, but they can mean lifestyle changes for patients.
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