COVID-19? Or COVENOM-19?
Has a courageous doctor finally connected all of the dots for us?

As the COVID-19 video documentary “Watch the Water” with Stew Peters and Dr. Bryan Ardis went live, the viewing audience would hear a new expression for the first time—COVENOM-19—and, for good reasons, it looks like it just might stick.

Suddenly people all over the world are talking about deadly snake venom proteins within the context of COVID-19. The concerns, the research, the findings, and the conclusions presented are compelling and alarming if true.

But don’t expect the mainstream social media platforms to push this story to the top of what’s trending. What you can expect is troops of so-called “fact-checkers” suppressing the discussion of this topic like few others they have opposed. They are taking off the gloves, skipping right past the “Missing Context” designations, and going straight to the “False Information” beat down.

Just ask John Stossel…

Related Articles

The following articles will help you qualify the labels applied by the so-called “fact-checkers” so that you can more fully appreciate the video documentary that you are about to see.

NEW YORK POST:
Here’s where the ‘facts’ about me lie — Facebook bizarrely claims its ‘fact-checks’ are ‘opinion’

BREITBART:
Facebook Admits in Court That ‘Fact Checks’ Are Just Opinion

MEDICAL CENCORSHIP:
Facebook admits in court that its “fact-checkers” are just truth censors

ALL SIDES:
Facebook Fact Checks Are Opinions, Not Facts

And so now that we have cleared that up, let’s proceed.

World Premiere Documentary:
“Watch The Water”

The concerns, the research, the findings, and the conclusions presented in a growing number of interviews and related articles are compelling. You owe it to yourself to see the documentary and arrive at your own conclusions.

Snake Venom? Seriously?

For those who would immediately dismiss any discussion of snake venom as being way too farfetched in this context, here is an interesting excerpt from the NIH website.

“Proteins and peptides are the major constituents of the dry weight of snake venoms and are of main interest for scientific investigations as well as for various pharmacological applications… Snake venom peptides are mostly stable molecules, able to survive the harsh proteolytic environment of the venom gland itself. Also, it is the inherent stability of these peptides that helps them reach their target receptors, inside their prey (upon envenomation).”

---

SOURCE URL:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov…

Suddenly, it doesn’t seem so farfetched anymore.

We’ll come back to more interviews with Dr. Ardis in a moment, but let’s see if we can recognize any patterns in the findings of other researchers.

HisGlory™ Interview:
Dr. Bryan Ardis with David Bartlett

hisglory.me | hisglory.tv