Description

COURT CASE:

• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because of our older age
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have decreased serum high density lipoprotein levels (LDL’s)
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have diabetes
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have elevated triglyceride, low-density lipoprotein, and/or cholesterol levels
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have an excessive intake of saturated fats, carbohydrates, and/or salts
• having a high fat diet
• having a high carbohydrate diet
• having a high salt diet
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have hypertension (high blood pressure levels)
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we’re obese
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have a family history of coronary artery disease
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we’re postmenopausal
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we live a sedentary lifestyle
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have a history of smoking
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we experience high stress levels
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we used amphetamines and/or cocaine
• our hearts failing us because of us having fears (Luke 21: 26)
• heart disturbances
• astonishment of heart
• having a heart attack
• terror
• amazement
• heart troubles
• fear
• fear of having chest pains
• fear of having a heart attack
• fear of dying
• worry
• anxiety
• feeling of impending doom
• needing more oxygen because we’re anxious
• unexplained anxiety (particularly with females)
• stress
• nervousness
• having reduced blood flow in one or more of our coronary arteries
• having myocardial ischemia (inadequate blood supply to our heart)
• experiencing heart damage
• having myocardial injuries
• having cardiac tissue damage that extends through all of our myocardial layers (this is in the case of a transmural Q-wave myocardial infarction)
• having myocardial tissue damage that damages the innermost layer of our myocardial layers (this is in the case of non-Q-wave myocardial infarctions)
• our cardiac tissues experiencing necrosis
• angina (pain)
• experiencing postinfarction angina
• having crushing substernal chest pain that radiates to the jaw, back, and/or arms
• experiencing pressure, squeezing, or fullness in the center of the chest
• experiencing discomfort in our chest, neck, jaw, shoulder, arms, and/or back
• diaphoresis (sweating)
• cold sweats
• having pain that is unrelieved by nitroglycerin
• being asymptomatic
• having a silent myocardial infarction
• having a non-ST segment elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI)
• having an ST segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI)
• having a coronary artery atherosclerotic plaque partially occlude the artery
• having a coronary artery atherosclerotic plaque completely occlude the artery
• experiencing sustained ischemia to the heart
• having a thrombus occlude one of more of the arteries to the heart
• having a thrombus occlude the artery that supplies blood to the left ventricle of our heart
• our cardiac muscles experiencing necrosis
• experiencing an anterior myocardial infarction
• experiencing an inferior myocardial infarction
• experiencing a lateral myocardial infarction
• experiencing a posterial wall myocardial infarction
• experiencing an anterolateral myocardial infarction
• experiencing an anteroseptal myocardial infarction
• experiencing a diaphragmatic myocardial infarction
• having a coronary artery atherosclerotic plaque rupture
• having ECG results that show an enlarged Q wave
• having ECG results that show an elevated or depressed ST segment
• having ECG results that show T-wave inversions
• having ECG results that shows diffuse ST segment abnormalities
• having ECG results that shows T wave abnormalities
• having ECG results that shows heart conduction defects
• having ECG results that shows prolonged PR intervals
• having supraventricular arrhythmias
• having arrhythmias
• having dysrhythmias
• having heart palpitations
• experiencing premature ventricular contractions
• experiencing ventricular tachycardia
• experiencing premature ventricular contractions (PVCs)
• experiencing ventricular fibrillation
• experiencing a ventricular rupture
• experiencing Dressler’s syndrome-a combination of pericarditis, pericardial effusion, and pleural effusion
• experiencing sudden death
• experiencing inferior wall myocardial infarction
• experiencing bradycardia
• experiencing irregular heart rates
• experiencing junctional rhythms
• experiencing atrioventricular blocks
• experiencing an anterior wall myocardial infarction
• experiencing tachycardia or atrioventricular blocks
• having S3 and S4 gallops in our ECG results
• having faint S1
• experiencing ischemia
• experiencing electrolyte imbalances
• experiencing heart failure
• having decreased cardiac output
• experiencing diminished peripheral tissue perfusion
• our left ventricle in our heart failing
• forward failure of our heart
• an inadequate output of our affected ventricles causes decreased perfusion to our vital organs
• backward failure of our heart
• our blood backing up behind our affected ventricles, causing increased pressure in the atrium behind the affected ventricle
• low output failure of the heart
• not having enough cardiac output that is enough to meet the demands of our bodies
• high output failure of the heart
• our heart has to work harder to meet the demands of our body
• systolic failure of the heart
• having problems with contractions of our heart and ejecting the blood
• diastolic failure of the heart
• having problems with our heart relaxing and filling with blood
• experiencing left sided heart failure
• having pulmonary congestion
• having fluids in the lungs
• having pulmonary edema
• severe dyspnea
• severe orthopnea (restlessness in a recumbent position)
• pallor
• tachycardia
• having blood tinged frothy sputum
• wheezing
• drowning in our own fluids
• having lung crackles when our lungs are auscultated
• gurgling regurgitations
• acute anxiety
• apprehension
• restlessness
• profuse sweating
• cold, clammy skin
• cyanosis (a bluish discoloration of the skin resulting from poor circulation or inadequate oxygenation of the blood)
• nasal flaring
• using our accessory breathing muscles
• tachypnea (abnormally rapid breathing)
• hypocapnia (reduced carbon dioxide in the blood) evidenced by muscle cramps, weakness, dizziness, and paresthesias
• dyspnea (difficult or labored breathing)
• dry, hacking cough
• paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea (having sudden shortness of breath during sleep)
• increased blood pressure from fluid volume excess
• decreased blood pressure from heart pump failure
• experiencing right sided heart failure
• experiencing dependent edema in our legs, ankles, and sacrum
• experiencing abdominal distention
• having hepatomegaly
• having hepatic engorgement
• having splenomegaly
• anorexia and nausea
• weight gain
• nocturnal diuresis
• swelling of the fingers and hands
• increased blood pressure from fluid volume excess
• decreased blood pressure from heart pump failure
• experiencing peripheral edema (swelling)
• experiencing edema (swelling)
• having jugular veins that are distended with obvious pulsations
• experiencing edema in our ankles
• experiencing fluid retention
• restlessness
• agitation
• experiencing slight tachycardia
• experiencing shortness of breath
• experiencing dyspnea (labored breathing) on exertion
• experiencing insufficient blood flow throughout our whole bodies and circulatory system
• having fluid in the alveoli due to experiencing heart failure
• having jugular vein distention
• experiencing cardiogenic shock
• our hearts failing to pump adequately
• our hearts having reduced cardiac output and compromising tissue perfusion
• experiencing necrosis of more than 40% of the left ventricle
• experiencing occlusion of major coronary vessels
• experiencing hypotension
• experiencing urine output that is less than 30 mL/hour
• having cold, clammy skin
• having poor peripheral pulses
• experiencing tachycardia
• experiencing pulmonary congestion
• experiencing tachypnea
• disorientation
• restlessness
• confusion
• continuing chest discomfort
• not getting enough oxygen and nutrients to the tissues because we have a severe left ventricle failure
• experiencing a decreased level of consciousness
• experiencing decreased urine outputs
• having cool, pale skin
• experiencing thrombophlebitis
• experiencing papillary muscle rupture
• experiencing an inferior wall infarct due to the occlusion of our right coronary artery
• experiencing an inferior wall infarct due to the occlusion of our left circumflex artery
• experiencing mitral valve regurgitation
• experiencing mitral valve prolapse
• experiencing mitral valve insufficiency
• heart valve disease
• experiencing holosystolic murmurs
• experiencing mitral regurgitation
• experiencing tricuspid regurgitation
• experiencing a ventricular septal defect
• experiencing pericarditis
• having diseases of the heart muscle from inflammation
• experiencing a friction rub
• having increased Creatinine Kinase (CK), Lactic Acid Dehydrogenase (LDH), Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST), and lipids (fats)
• having CKMB fraction
• having a flipped LD1 (LD1 levels exceed LD2 level, the reversal of their normal patterns)
• having increased troponin levels (proteins found in cardiac muscles)
• having increased white blood cell (WBC) counts
• having decreased cardiac output
• having ineffective tissue perfusion
• having a cardiopulmonary embolism
• dyspnea (difficult or labored breathing)
• hypotension (low blood pressure that is less than 90/60)
• tachycardia (having a heart rate over 100 beats per minute)
• tachypnea (abnormally rapid breathing)
• fainting (particularly with females)
• fatigue
• excessive fatigue
• unexplained fatigue (particularly with females)
• lower chest pain (particularly with females)
• back or jaw pain (particularly with females)
• weakness
• unusual tiredness
• appetite loss
• feeling of fullness
• indigestion
• our heart fluttering
• having elevated blood pressure
• our blood pressure dropping with decreased urine output
• having elevated pulse rates
• fever
• having an elevated body temperature
• having a fever within the first 24 hours of a myocardial infarction up to 38C (100.4F) and may continue up to a week
• feeling light headed
• sudden dizziness
• experiencing sensations as if we’re having a heart burn
• nausea
• vomiting
• not having enough oxygen to meet the needs of our bodies
• having high oxygen demands
• pallor (having an unhealthy pale appearance)
• paleness or clammy skin
• experiencing a constriction of peripheral blood vessels
• pain
• acute pain
• physical pain
• chest pain
• experiencing persistent chest pain that feels like heaviness, pressure, burning, crushing, tightness, or constriction
• experiencing a myocardial infarction in the early morning
• experiencing pain that lasts for 20 minutes or more and is more painful than usual angina pain
• experiencing epigastric pain that is unrelieved with antacids
• pain that is unresponsive to rest
• pain that is unresponsive to nitrates
• pain that is unresponsive to medication
• pain that is unresponsive to treatment
• pain that is unresponsive to prayer
• experiencing pain that is localized just under our breastbone
• experiencing pain that is in the larger area of our mid chest
• experiencing pain that is in the entire upper area of our chest
• experiencing pain that is a combination of mid chest, neck, and jaw pain
• experiencing pain that is mid chest and inside of our arms-particularly on our left arms and shoulder
• experiencing pain that is in the larger area of our chest, neck, jaw, and inside our arms-particularly on our right side
• experiencing pain that is  in the lower center of our neck, to both sides of our upper neck, and jaw  pain from ear to ear-particularly on our left side
• experiencing pain that is inside our right arms from our armpits to below the elbow-particularly on our left side
• experiencing pain that is inside our left arm to our waist-particularly on our left side
• experiencing pain that is in our upper abdomen
• experiencing pain that is between our shoulder blades on our back
• mistaking an upcoming heart attack as indigestion
• our health care providers mistaking and/or misdiagnosing our upcoming heart attack as indigestion
• indigestion (experienced more with females)
• experiencing sleeping problems (experienced more with females)
• inability to sleep
• experiencing unusual fatigue (experienced more with females)
• experiencing plaque blockages in our smaller blood vessels in our heart (experienced more with females)
• experiencing plaque blockage in our larger blood vessels in our heart (experienced more with males)
• coronary artery disease
• experiencing plague blockages in our coronary arteries that hinder and/or block blood flow and oxygen to our heart
• not able to get help in time
• not able to get medical help in time
• not able to get medical help at all
• premature death
• death
• needing a coronary artery bypass graft
• needing an intra-aortic balloon pump (IABP)
• needing a left ventricular assist device
• needing a percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty
• needing a coronary artery stent placement
• having complications from our myocardial infarction
• all spirits in our circulatory system, arteries, veins, coronary arteries, and cardiac muscles
• all spirits in our respiratory system, lungs, and alveoli
• being prone to experiencing myocardial infarctions because we have freemasonry in our bloodlines
• being broken hearted
• having Targa spirits that cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate broken rhythms, rapid heart beats in our hearts
• having Woepe spirits that cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate heart blockages
• us and/or our ancestors worshipping sun Gods-including but not limited to Ra
• us and/or our ancestors worshipping gods that required blood sacrifice
• us and/or our ancestors worshipping gods that required the sacrifice of a heart
• us and/or our ancestors eating pozole with the human flesh of those whose hearts were ripped out and were ritually sacrificed to the gods
• reestablishing blood covenants with the gods of our ancestors by eating modern day pozole
• cannibalism
• our spouse having a black widow spirit and/or spirit spouse that tries to kill us
• human agents of darkness releasing death spells against us to cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate our chest pain, heart problems, and to cause us to experience myocardial infarctions
• the category/kingdom of spirits that cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate myocardial infarctions, chest pains, and pain