Molecular Biology of the Cell by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter by by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morg

a United Nations rapporteur (investigator), said that isolation is a
form of torture. Research has shown that even a er isolation
prisoners find it far more difficult to make social connections and I
remember cha ing to a shop assistant a er one lockdown who told
me that when her young son met another child again he had no idea
how to act or what to do. Hannah Flanagan, Director of Emergency
Services at Journey Mental Health Center in Dane County,
Wisconsin, said: ‘The specificity about Covid social distancing and
isolation that we’ve come across as contributing factors to the
suicides are really new to us this year.’ But they are not new to those
that devised them. They are ge ing the effect they want as the
population is psychologically dismantled to be rebuilt in a totally
different way. Children and the young are particularly targeted.
They will be the adults when the full-on fascist AI-controlled
technocracy is planned to be imposed and they are being prepared
to meekly submit. At the same time older people who still have a
memory of what life was like before – and how fascist the new
normal really is – are being deleted. You are going to see efforts to
turn the young against the old to support this geriatric genocide.
Hannah Flanagan said the big increase in suicide in her county
proved that social isolation is not only harmful, but deadly. Studies
have shown that isolation from others is one of the main risk factors
in suicide and even more so with women. Warnings that lockdown
could create a ‘perfect storm’ for suicide were ignored. A er all this
was one of the reasons for lockdown. Suicide, however, is only the
most extreme of isolation consequences. There are many others. Dr
Dhruv Khullar, assistant professor of healthcare policy at Weill
Cornell Medical College, said in a New York Times article in 2016 long
before the fake ‘pandemic’:
A wave of new research suggests social separation is bad for us. Individuals with less social
connection have disrupted sleep patterns, altered immune systems, more inflammation and
higher levels of stress hormones. One recent study found that isolation increases the risk of
heart disease by 29 percent and stroke by 32 percent. Another analysis that pooled data from
70 studies and 3.4 million people found that socially isolated individuals had a 30 percent
higher risk of dying in the next seven years, and that this effect was largest in middle age.