AOL algorithms trying to squash info about Pitcher Plant ( historic herbal medicine for smallpox) in private email...makes me think it works!.

So, I sent a copy and paste (below) from a thread the other day by "seekerforward", to a doomer prepper friend who went with me after the anthrax attacks 20 years ago, to gather pitcher plants in a Pocono bog. I still have them sitting in a jar of alcohol. We never could find how to prepare them or what dosage to use, so that post was wonderful to read.

I also sent a link from page 2 on the thread, to the British Medical Journal 1863 and a Dr. writing about his successful results with it for smallpox.

( [link to www.bmj.com (secure)]
(Thanks to the poster "Google It".)

The prepper friend has AOL. This came up at the top of the email I sent her:

We think this is spam. We still put this into your Inbox as the sender is in your contact list. You can mark this message as safe or remove the sender. It's Safe | Remove sender

These freaks at AOL already have an algorithm trying to stop people from finding out about an efficacious historic treatment for smallpox. It does not mean it works for monkey pox, but it does mean that there is a campaign on already to discredit it, same as Ivermectin for COVID. We get garbage spam all the time, every day, but they flag a single email with this wording in it?

If you send information on herbal treatments to anybody its probably time to start calling to check if they got your email.

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"Small pox worry? How to use Sarracenia Purpurea (Purple Pitcher Plant).

Disclaimer that I am not a physician giving any medical advice.

I spoke with an Amish healer. Thats not a euphemism.

She uses the entire plant. I was skeptical but she sounds skilled and knowledgeable. Ratio 2:1 food oil to plant. They blend it well because there are no plant chunks. There is no water added. Expiration date after two years.

150 pounds and under take 20 drops. Over 150 pounds take 40 drops 3 times a day. Children 5-7 drops 3x a day.

Maybe it's a good idea to mix it with a half cup of water to drink it.

I don't have details on reactions or side effects, but you can look up current scientific research coming from Arizona State."