My dad is dying. Stage 4 cancer, and maybe a few months left. If you've lost a parent, what do you wish you'd done during this time? And how can I make it easier for my mom when it's all over?
>>34548315Chlorine dioxide protocols (Jim Humble, Andreas Kalcker) and zeolite (nano zeolite for full body) to absorb toxins in the healing crisis. People have cured stage 4 cancers with chlorine dioxide. The molecule itself has no negative side effects (assuming correct protocols are followed) yet it will stir up Herxheimer reactions especially in severely ill people which is why zeolite and other binders are important. ClO2 costs pennies to produce and relatively easy.>Documentarieshttps://rumble.com/vdey7t-the-universal-antidote.htmlhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h57eG1LJlD4>Testimonialshttps://t.me/theuniversalantidotehttps://mmstestimonials.co/https://www.bitchute.com/channel/dA96UT86nwTk/https://dioxitube.com/>DIYhttps://rumble.com/vus0iz-getting-started-with-chlorine-dioxide-in-48-mins.-no-fear-or-confusion.htmlhttps://pdfroom.com/books/mms-health-recovery-guide-book/bXgPXbjbgevhttps://andreaskalcker.com/en/cds-protocols/https://mmsinfo.org/>Antioxidant Food Table (neutralize ClO2)https://mmsinfo.org/misc/Antioxidant_Food_Table-Carlsen_et_al.%202010.pdf>Bleach?https://odysee.com/@kalckerInstitute:f/0.-ClO2-+-HCl---DEU>Herxheimer Reactionhttps://rumble.com/vkf18d-why-you-feel-sick-after-starting-chlorine-dioxide-and-why-you-shouldnt-stop.html
https://archive.org/details/forbidden-health-by-andreas-kalcker
>>34548315You have each other. Dom't let the hole he leaves in your life remain empty. Seek to keep his spirit, seek to find aspects of him in other places around you. He's still here after death, but he just isn't concentrated all in one place.
>>34548422>rumble>bitchute>telegramKill yourself
>>34548315Ask him more about himself, and record as much of it as you can. My grandfather only died last year and there have been 3 notable moments where I've kicked myself for not writing down or keeping an audio recording of something he told me that I really want to know in that moment. And it's not even important shit it's like, the exact location of his favorite tree. I know I could find it if I try hard enough but if I could just remember his specific directions, or had a recording of him telling me where to go I'd find it way faster. I wish I'd asked him more about his parents.
>>34548422This but unironicallyAs schizo as it seems. Explore other options than "chemo and die"Full detox stuff can help. Eat nothing but grapes and special tea You know the drill. If I knew the truth about cancer sooner I might still have a mom around.
>>34548422>>34548428>>34548429This is what untreated schizophrenia looks like.
>>34549015>special teaYou can just say Essiac tea. Ignore the drop slops, do the actual herbal boil. Ignore non-original ingredients, follow exactly how Rene did it.
>>34548315What I wish I'd have NOT done when my mom was dying was pretending she was going to be OK. I was too optimistic and in denial about things when interacting with her. I was just trying to be brave and cheery for her, thinking it would make her feel better. It didn't all it did was make her feel more alone in her situation since she had to privately feel fear and sorrow by herself. I strongly recommend you don't do what I did OP. Be honest and vulnerable around your dad, tell him you are scared to lose him, and share the pain and fear with him he may get upset and you will see him cry and be sad with you, but it will help him feel he isn't carrying the hard feelings alone, which will ultimately help him feel a bit better. As for making things easier for your mom, I'd recommend being at home with her for at least a couple weeks, stay by her side. Help her with essentials to take a mental load off of her, such as house chores or shopping. Make sure to encourage her to reach out to extended family members and invite them over so she feels surrounded by a support network
>>34549129Also, you're the new man of the house and your mom still has her certain needs. It'll be awkward at first, but she'll be grateful for the attention.
>>34548315personal experience :my dad passed away a year ago,he had a first stroke then survived, 6 months later he had a heart attack, that was it.in those 6 months, I've spent ALL my time and energy, care to him etc.no regrets, I've come to forgive him, love him and send him offhe was happy with lifecouldn't do anything for mom, she had to deal with it herself, you just gotta be there for her, be understandable and never ever show your sadness in front of him or heryou can cry later, his time is not up yetgodspeed OP
>>34548315Spend as much time as you can with him, just talking. Reminisce about your childhood. Ask about his childhood and about his parents. Promise him you'll take care of Mom. Kiss and hug him on arrival and parting, even if you've never done that before. Tell him you love him.
>>34549135Fuck off you weird loser. There's a time and a place for joking about your creepy porno-fueled thoughts. This thread is neither the time or the place.
>>34548422This is one of the most externally malignant forms of schizophreniaBy all means delude your illiterate fuckwit self with that nonsense facebook mum hopium, but to try and spread this shite to actual humans in pain is heinous and you should actively and promptly kill yourself
>>34548315>If you've lost a parent, what do you wish you'd done during this time?Made him proud and happy to have me. As simple as that, parents only want to see you in a good state. You can't become an emperor and conquere half the known world, but you can talk to him to show him your good values, and make some good memories with him.>And how can I make it easier for my mom when it's all over?It's inevitable she'll be sad, just make it easier on her.
>>34549430OH IT'S "conquer"thank you John English for inventing this language
>>34548315>what do you wish you'd done during this timeLearn things about them and the family which you'll be unable to learn about once they're gone. Eg. family history and who they (individually) were when they were younger. Ask about any lessons they learned about life (eg. any other major life thing, like raising kids) that they had trouble with and can impart wisdom onto you about. And obligatorily, just spend time together and vibe.
Just be there.
>>34548315My dad died completely unexpectedly and in a pretty gruesome way. He was only 61, and that left my mom as a widow to 3 minor children. Life for me became absolutely hell afterwards because I was expected to be the financial provider of this + my unemployed 30 y/o sister who lived with us, refused to work and was "emotionally recovering" from a divorce. I posted the entire situation here, as it was unfolding, and you all suggested that I gtfo. I deeply regret not leaving this family behind. I was subsequently threatened with homelessness and lost a considerable sum of my net worth trying to help this shitty family
