🚨BIG PROBLEM! "Years ago....we would see clotting in somewhere around 10, 15%

🚨BIG PROBLEM!

"Years ago....we would see clotting in somewhere around 10, 15%...of bodies... [Now]...We're seeing clots in almost everybody."

"[I'd] never seen [the white fibrous clots] before [2021]...now [they're in] almost...54% [of bodies]..."

Richard Hirschman (@r_hirschman), an embalmer, funeral director, and whistleblower, describes for Flashlights Podcast (@CorneliaMrose) how he's seen the proliferation of a "clotting" trend in the bodies he embalms that now includes "almost everybody." As opposed to the rate of 10–15% he observed when he began embalming "years ago."

Even more alarming, Hirschman says that the infamous "white fibrous clots" that began appearing in bodies after the rollout of the COVID injections in 2021 haven't gone away; instead, the bizarre, horrific rubbery plugs have remained a constant in the corpses he's embalming, appearing in approximately half of bodies even now in 2025.

"Years ago, when I was embalming, it seemed like we would see clotting in somewhere around 10, 15 [percent of bodies]... I mean, you wanna be generous, say, 20% of the bodies that we embalm. So maybe one or two out of 10 bodies might have some clotting issues. Now to have a body that doesn't have any clots at all has become a rarity. We're seeing clots in almost everybody."

Hirschman notes he began collecting data on the "white fibrous clot" phenomenon beginning in 2022 to have for Steve Kirsch; in that year, he observed the phenomenon in approximately 54% of the bodies he was embalming. He notes, "[He'd] never seen them before [2021]."

Hirschman goes on to breakdown the rate of the white fibrous clots in bodies he embalms by quarter, noting fluctuations between 39 and 68%. Overall, however, the rate has remained roughly unchanged at an average of approximately 50%.

"I'm shocked at how much I actually see," Hirschman adds. "Sometimes people will over-inflate the numbers, and sometimes they under-inflate the numbers... [But] in the big picture, it's staying pretty close to the same."