DWQA Questions › Tag: C.J. Gardner-Johnson
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He asks: “Emmanuel Mosely was one of three big free agent signings in the off season. One of the others was C.J. Gardner-Johnson who is now out for the season as a result of being targeted. Mosely was available for the Lions because he tore the ACL on his left knee last year and the 49ers let him go as a result. Because of this, he was a genuine bargain for the Lions if Mosely could come back from the injury. He was finally able to take the field yesterday for the first time, and on only the second play after his return, he ended up tearing the ACL in his *RIGHT* (other) knee! This is clearly an attempt on the part of the ETs to demoralize the Lions, but the Lions looked unphased by it and went on to win the game decisively. But for Emmanuel Mosely, this has to be simply devastating. Mosely was a primary client in more than one LHP. Was he playing a karmic role as a kind of sacrificial lamb? What can Creator tell us about what happened, and why, from a karmic perspective, if any?”
ClosedNicola asked 11 months ago • 
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He asks: “I just read that Moseley’s injury was a NON-CONTACT injury. In other words, he was moving around on the turf and his ACL just went “snap.” The Lions spent MILLIONS just a few months ago to get the very latest turf technology installed for their field. This new turf was supposed to cut down on just these types of injuries. Of course, that rests on an invalid assumption. If the ETs are using targeted energy weapons, then there is NOTHING anyone can do with turf, workouts, techniques, you name it, that can “prevent” these incidents. The NFL has OBSESSED over these injuries, which seem to be occurring more often than EVER, no matter how much money is spent, no matter what training is engaged, and no matter what turf is used. This is beyond insidious, but it’s also careless. The ETs are pressing the boundaries of credulity. Someday, when informed people go back and study all these injuries, they will find that most of these simply don’t “add up.” The assertion they were instead “targeted attack” victims, will not seem “far-fetched” at all.” What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 11 months ago • 
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A viewer asks: “During a walk-though practice (no pads or tackling) C.J. Gardner-Johnson suddenly collapsed to the turf clutching his knee. Turned out he could not put any weight on it, and after more than ten minutes, the medical golf cart came out to take him back to the locker room for further examination and diagnosis. Nine times out of ten, when you see this kind of thing happen there is nearly always significant knee damage, usually, a torn ACL ligament. When that happens, the player’s season is automatically over, and he must undergo surgery to fix the tear, and recovery takes more than a year. So everyone feared the worst, as that has been the usual outcome, historically, for the Lions. But, shockingly, just four or so hours later, word leaked out that his MRI of the knee was CLEAN, and there was no detectable damage to any structural component of the knee. He was ultimately diagnosed with a knee sprain. So he went from “season over” to back practicing in less than a week. This was a high-value player who played in the Super Bowl last February for the Philadelphia Eagles, but was let go due to “salary cap issues” and was seen as a key acquisition by the Detroit Lions. Was there divine intervention to prevent the common and expected outcome of this event? Was the knee simply protected, or was it severely damaged and subsequently HEALED sometime between his leaving the field and the MRI examination?”
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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He also asks: “Was this just a sports injury, or a more sinister outside attack to impair him and hinder the Detroit Lions?”
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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He also asks: “Despite the Lightworker Healing Protocol sessions I have done to protect this team and its players, was the attack allowed to be temporarily successful in order to manage interloper expectations?”
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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A viewer asks: “Was listening to some more Lions talk, and an old time Lion’s beat reporter, Mike O’Hara shared a story he was reminded of when he first heard about the knee injury to C.J. Gardner-Johnson. He recalled a running back the Lions drafted in the second round in 2012 – Mikel Leshoure. Leshoure was a top prospect, never fumbled even once in college, could block, run, catch, could do it all. On the second play of the first day of training camp during a non-tackling drill, he had “light” contact with a defensive player and tore his Achilles tendon. He was gone for the year, and when he returned from the injury, was never the same – which is often the case. This also just SCREAMS “targeting” – especially when you consider the severity of the injury occurring during a play where by all rights and measures, such a serious injury has astronomically LITTLE chance of occurring. That seems to be a theme of some these injuries. Some of the most severe seem to occur with the most innocuous and unthreatening of physical movements. What can Creator tell us about this injury more than a decade ago?”
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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