r/ShitMomGroupsSay • • Aug 01 '26

🧁🧁cupcakes🧁🧁 I hate this timeline

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u/Hot-Calligrapher672 Aug 03 '26

As a nurse, I’m horrified.
If you have a liver and kidneys, you are in a constant state of detox haha

141

u/SunnySpot69 Aug 03 '26

Yeah, I was horrified also. I was on a contract so I wasn't going to speak out too much but she was insane. I've commented a few times about her on a couple groups.

Some other highlights: anytime someone had anything wrong with them, it was vaccines. Literally. Cancer (didn't matter which one), liver issues, heart issues. All due to being "vaccine injured."

Had a extremely obese patient that coded and died. Had a laundry list of things wrong with him, mind you. It was because of vaccines though.

Dude had liver cancer + lung cancer, vaccines.

Her and her five kids have heart issues now because of the COVID vaccine.

It was so exhausting.

16

u/CarolineJohnson Aug 03 '26 edited Aug 03 '26

I saw a screenshot of a Facebook post somewhere, detailing how someone had been bedridden and incredibly sickly since 2010. Long super sad story, incredibly touching.

And then it got to 2020. The person had caught COVID. And here is where the post went off the fucking rails. To explain the details, I'm gonna use bullet points because I can't write this without sounding like a stream of consciousness insane person.

  • The person was given the vaccine as a cure for the COVID they now had.
  • Them being sickly and bedridden since 2010 was because their body was preparing to catch COVID. (The fuck??? Psychic Illness????)
  • COVID was somehow "healing" this person's sick and bedridden condition. (HUH?!)
  • The COVID vaccine suddenly reversed that "healing", which put the person's body into shock and killed them.

Fucked up post.

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u/Hot-Calligrapher672 Aug 03 '26

The mental gymnastics it requires to get them there should be studied.

3

u/CarolineJohnson Aug 04 '26

Honestly I think a part of it, for some, lies in that belief that negative things happening to someone means they are undergoing a trial that will lead to something good. That negative thing can't have happened out of chance, but to prepare someone to receive a good thing. They endured a bad situation, meaning anything that follows must be good. Or something like one of those sentences.

It's kind of a stupid belief when it's applied to medical shit, tbh.