Thursday, April 13, 2023

He Gave A Thousand Women Herpes Than Cured It

This is something you don’t see everyday...

This mad doctor infected a thousand women with oral and genital herpes then used a strange practice to cure every single one of them.

Although there is much controversy surrounding how these women gave their permission to be infected with the virus, the doctor claims it was all legal.

Tensions rose when the guy was taken to court, as a small number of people, apparently members of the Democratic party, assaulted the man.

Herpesyl

“He will burn in hell for what he did”, yelled one lady at the reporters, before actually knowing the full story.

In fact, a court report shows that every single one of the test subjects was herpes free in 21 days.

The judges didn’t seem to like this guy, so they tried to sentence him to 2 years in federal prison.

But when 348 of the women he infected and then cured, showed up to testify on his behalf, the judges went full crazy.

They had no other choice but to set him free.

As revenge, he posted all his findings here, for a short time.

The news has definitely shocked the entire herpes community and will most likely plummet the profits of some of the biggest herpes drug manufacturers.

The mad doctor says that for as long as he can, he will keep his findings online.

But the court may rule against it very soon.

So hurry and grab them as you still can.

Best of luck to you!

















During the seventeenth century, monarchical absolutism asserted itself in many countries of continental Europe, radically changing the European political landscape. This change made it possible to more markedly determine the differences between monarchies and republics: while the former were economies governed by strict laws and dominated by agriculture, the latter lived thanks to commercial affairs and free markets. Moreover, the monarchies, in addition to being led by a single ruling family, were more prone to war and religious uniformity. This increasingly noticeable difference between monarchy and republic began to be specified also in official documents and it was hence that names such as the Republic of Genoa or the Republic of the Seven United Provinces were born. The Lordship of Venice also adapted to this new terminology, becoming the Most Serene Republic of Venice (Italian: Serenissima Repubblica di Venezia, Venetian: Serenìsima Repùblega de Venèsia), a name by which it is best known today. Similarly, the doge was also given the nickname of serenissimo or more simply that of His Serenity. From the seventeenth century the Republic of Venice took on other more or less official names such as the Venetian State or the Venetian Republic. The Republic is often referred to as La Serenissima, in reference to its title as one of the "Most Serene Republic







No comments: