Instagram Influencer Joesthetics Dies Suddenly After 4 shots

A story of peer pressure, incomplete diagnostics, treatment half measures and misplaced blame

Joesthetics (Jo Lindner) died suddenly at 30 after 4 shots. Some people are blaming his admitted use of testosterone for body building, but his death is also highlighting the likely contribution of his multiple COVID shots because of his own reports of very unusual bloodwork in an interview shortly before his passing.

In that interview he lets slip that he didn’t really want to get the shots, but was pressured into it by a friend (though others have reported he continued getting the shots for travel or work related reasons).

After 4 shots he saw something unusual during a routine blood draw: strange white material in the tube that was dismissed by the nurse as probably being “cholesterol” (even though that’s ridiculous since blood cholesterol is microscopic and therefore invisible to the naked eye).

In retrospect he suspected it was likely the same fibrous clotting being found in the blood of so many of the vaxxed.

Someone then checked his D-dimer and found it elevated and also told him he had signs of heavy metals in his blood (dark specs according to him in the interview, perhaps a live blood analysis was done).

One of his physicians was concerned for vax toxicity and recommended plasmapheresis, which is an expensive blood washing procedure which is now being used relatively frequently in Germany in the vax injured. He had this done twice and we don’t know if the blood abnormalities resolved after that.

However most patients require more than two treatments since the clotting is triggered by spike protein, which takes some time to fully clear from the body. As long as it persists the clotting continues and there is an ongoing risk of sudden death especially due to a heart attack or stroke.

Joe was reported to have neck pain for a few days before his death and his partner reported he died of an aneurysm, though it’s unclear whether that was an assumption or a firm diagnosis based on an autopsy, or how comprehensive it was. We know from the work of pathologists in Germany and elsewhere that vax deaths can be easily diagnosed on autopsy if the correct tests are run. The spike protein and resulting inflammation in blood vessels and organs is easily detectable with the correct staining.

If he did die of an aneurysm it was likely due to weakening of the blood vessel wall from spike induced inflammation eventually leading to the typical ballooning of an aneurysm and then bursting of the thinned out wall leading to a hemorrhagic (bleeding) rather than ischemic (clotting) stroke.

All of this raises the obvious question: is there any way to determine if someone has a risk of sudden death, assuming they have no symptoms, and who needs to consider testing?

The answers will vary quite a bit depending on who you ask, but at worst anyone could be at risk, whether they got a shot or not. Reason being, we see patients every day who have never had the shot and yet they have either severe long COVID from an infection, or they have severe symptoms due to shedding from others who were vaxxed. Most people get better when they are treated, but some people don’t get better until you treat vaxxed household members to reduce their level of spike protein.

Those at highest risk are certainly the ones who have gotten the shot themselves, but a large majority of them may have no symptoms until they collapse.

Another known risk factor is regularly hitting the limits of human performance: anyone who pushes the boundaries of their physical abilities can die suddenly if they have otherwise “mild” asymptomatic spike related inflammation, e.g. the athletes who collapse on the field like Damar Hamlin who famously dropped during Sunday night football, due to a sudden cardiac arrest.

So what can people do to see if there is hidden inflammation in their bodies that could indicate they are at risk?

There are a number of tests that could be done, but I’ll cover a few that might be used as initial screening tests in the case of someone with no symptoms.

First the $350 microclot test developed by Resia Pretorius shows unusual microscopic clots in the blood that are created by spike protein.

(There is only 1 lab I know of in the US that has the right equipment and knows how to reliably detect these specific spike induced microclots (that are found in everyone who has a vax injury). The lab was trained by Resia Pretorius of Germany who published the first paper on these micro clots and developed the detection methodology using specialized staining and a specific kind of flourescense microscope. They will mail you the test tubes and you can get it drawn locally and mail back your sample)

Second there is a $100 spike antibody test at Labcorp that probably correlates with blood levels of the spike protein itself (as you clear out spike the antibody level drops). If that reads over 500 it is likely there is persistent spike - either from prior infection, injection, or shedding.

D-dimer has become somewhat infamous among those worried about spike injuries, but it’s not a very good test for this, because although it is typically elevated by normal clotting, the atypical microclots triggered by spike protein trap D-dimer within them and blood levels can read normal despite presence of extensive clotting.

Troponin and an EKG can be used as a screening test for myocarditis and it would be helpful to go further if there is a high level of suspicion by ordering an Echo and even possibly a cardiac MRI.

There are also a number of vascular inflammatory markers like VEGF and SC40L that can be tested by Incelldx on their cytokine panel for about $500 a pop.

If presence of spike protein is suspected or micro clots are found then a course of Nattokinase, Augmented NAC, Aspirin, and Ivermectin often work to clear them out, but many people need prescription strength double or triple anticoagulation including Plavix and injectable Lovenox (or oral Eliquis).

Jo did 2 sessions of plasmapheresis which also works by filtering all your blood, but patients usually need more than 2 treatments to clear things up completely and it's very expensive ($1300 per).

A cheaper and usually free option is plasma donation twice weekly (cleans out about a quarter of your blood each time, but the clots can reform as long as spike protein remains). I wrote about it here:

The Ultimate mRNA/Spike Detox?

But if clots are found a more comprehensive diagnostic protocol would include a deep nutritional workup to ensure the body has all the nutrients like Vit D, Magnesium, and others that it needs to heal (many can be used up by the inflammatory process) and a comprehensive treatment protocol would have included many other supplements like nigella sativa, curcumin, resveratrol, quercetin, zinc, and many others.

People who follow a comprehensive protocol get better, which is why I’ve provided mine for free here:

Spike Healing Protocol

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