Exercise: Saliva Ingestion Attacks Defense
Situation
Forced saliva ingestion may be used by opposing forces in attempt to gain access to control of the mind and body of their foes via superposition.
...
...can be in gob...
...we call it that...!..
...euuuh...!...
...can you feel [ when i have sex ]...
...yes!...and in for [ new territorial system ]...!...
...owhhh...
...euuh...then don't...!...
...i'll [ give you our full wrath ]..
...in otherwise...
...then know it there...
...we're going too long...
...and you can't get a word in...!...
...calling it pagan...
...in mode...
...do...!...
...euuh now i know...
...went in 2003...
...sh#t...!!...
...all points...
...[ had ] gone pagan..!...
...and then...
...had...!...
...
...already in...
...went in 1983...!...
...and we...
...in their...
...and din...
...pak...!...
...in for you...
...then go mixed up...
...went "them"..
...and "us"...
...would be...
..a yank in...
...the U.S. ...
...
Saliva : Contents and Threats
Ingesting another person's saliva primarily carries a risk of transmitting respiratory viruses, certain bacterial infections, and specific oral conditions. While saliva contains natural enzymes and antibodies that lower the viability of many severe pathogens, it can still act as a vehicle for germs if shared through kissing, sharing utensils, or consuming contaminated food and drinks. [1, 2]
...owhh...!!...
...mmmn...
...ohh...
...mmmmn...!...
...hmmmn...!...!...
Common Infectious Risks
Respiratory and Viral Illnesses: Microbes responsible for the common cold (rhinovirus), influenza (the flu), and coronaviruses easily transfer via saliva. [1, 2]
Infectious Mononucleosis ("Mono"): Caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), this condition is famously spread through salivary contact and can cause severe fatigue, fever, and sore throat. [1, 2]
Bacterial Infections: Conditions like strep throat (streptococcus bacteria) and meningococcal disease can be transmitted through infected oral secretions. [1, 2]
Oral Health Issues: The bacteria responsible for dental cavities and periodontal (gum) disease can be transferred from one person's mouth to another. [1, 2]
Mouth Sores and Herpes
Herpes Simplex Virus Type 1 (HSV-1): This virus causes cold sores. It spreads easily via saliva or contact with oral lesions, even when sores are not actively visible or are still incubating.
Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease: This viral infection is highly contagious through oral secretions, particularly among young children. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Non-Risks and Low-Risk Misconceptions
HIV: HIV cannot be transmitted by ingesting saliva. The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) is not present in saliva in high enough concentrations to cause infection, and salivary enzymes actively inhibit it. [1, 2, 3]
Hepatitis B and C: Hepatitis B can technically be transmitted via oral contact, but typically only if there are open, bleeding wounds or severe gum disease present in both mouths. Hepatitis C requires direct blood-to-blood contact and is not spread through casual saliva exchange. [1]
STDs/STIs: Most standard sexually transmitted infections (like chlamydia or syphilis) are not readily passed through saliva alone unless active syphilitic sores or lesions are present inside the mouth. [1]
Non-Infectious Risks: Kissing Allergies
If a person consumes a highly potent allergen (such as peanuts or tree nuts), trace allergen proteins can persist in their saliva for several hours. If another person ingests that saliva shortly afterward, it can trigger an allergic reaction in sensitive individuals. [1]
APPENDIX 1
Mucus is a slippery, gel-like fluid produced by specialized membranes throughout the body to protect and lubricate internal surfaces. It consists mostly of water, proteins called mucins, salts, and immune cells. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Where It Is Found
Respiratory tract: Lines the nose, sinuses, and lungs to trap dust, pollen, and germs.
Digestive tract: Shields the stomach lining from harsh acids and helps food move smoothly through the intestines.
Eyes and other areas: Keeps the eyes moist for blinking and protects reproductive and urinary tracts. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Why We Need It
Protection: It acts as a physical barrier that stops bacteria, viruses, and chemicals from entering delicate tissues.
Moisture: It prevents sensitive membranes from drying out and cracking.
Cleaning: Tiny hair-like structures called cilia move mucus out of the airways so you can clear trapped irritants by coughing or swallowing. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Saliva is a complex fluid made of 98% water, digestive enzymes, protective proteins, and minerals that supports digestion and oral health, but it can also transmit contagious pathogens. [1]
...is...!...
...ehh... ...!...
APPENDIX II
Contents of Saliva
Water & Mucus: Composed of about 98% water plus mucins that lubricate food and moisten oral tissues. [1, 2, 3]
Enzymes: Contains amylase to break down starches and lipase to begin digesting fats. [1]
Antimicrobial Agents: Includes lysozyme, lactoferrin, and Immunoglobulin A (IgA) to rupture bacterial cell walls and neutralize pathogens. [1, 2]
Minerals & Buffers: Contains calcium, phosphate, and hydrogen carbonate (bicarbonate) to remineralize tooth enamel and neutralize acids. [1, 2]
Cells & Microbes: Can harbor millions of bacteria and shedding human cells per milliliter. [1]
Threats and Risks Carried by Saliva
Infectious Diseases: Saliva can transfer contagious germs, including the viruses that cause mumps, cytomegalovirus, Epstein-Barr (mononucleosis), and viral hepatitis (types A, B, and C). [1, 2, 3]
Bacterial Transmission: Sharing utensils or kissing can spread oral bacteria that contribute to tooth decay or severe strep infections.
Lack of Saliva (Xerostomia): While the fluid itself protects, a lack of saliva due to dehydration, medications, or autoimmune conditions like Sjögren's syndrome exposes teeth to rapid demineralization, severe decay, and painful mouth sores. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
-> NEED to assist in stopping others carrying out saliva ingestion attacks in the area...
...how...?...
...and...
...then...
...request...
...a radar [ report ]...
...will tell them..
...who is [ spitting ]...
...and when...
...uhhhh...!?...
...would..!!...
...do...
...allow them...
...[ to ] get that...!...
...would...!...
...will...
...
...
...ohhh...!!...
...good luck on that...
...
...and we...
...when the time come...
...ughhhh...
...mmmmm...
Comments