Understanding the White Fibrous Clots: Insights from Tom Havland and Dr. John Campbell

In a recent discussion, Tom Havland shared critical findings regarding the emergence of white fibrous clots that have raised concerns among funeral directors and embalmers. This article summarizes the insights shared during their conversation, detailing the implications of these findings for public health and medical understanding.

The Background of the White Fibrous Clots

Tom Havland was invited to present at the Tennessee Funeral Directors Association annual convention, where he discussed the results of a survey he conducted among embalmers regarding the presence of white fibrous clots. These clots have become a topic of concern since the COVID-19 pandemic and associated vaccinations.

Initial Findings and Reactions

During his visit, Havland met with approximately 60 attendees, half of whom were embalmers and funeral directors. Many expressed interest in his findings, with some even sharing their own experiences with these clots. One embalmer revealed a photo of a white fibrous clot he had removed just a month prior, indicating that these occurrences are not isolated.

Survey Results: Presence of White Fibrous Clots

Havland conducted a survey at the event, with 28 embalmers participating. The results revealed that:

Approximately two-thirds of the embalmers reported seeing white fibrous clots in bodies they handled.
In the first half of 2025, 64% of embalmers confirmed the presence of these clots, with an average of 17% of corpses exhibiting them.

Havland noted that this was a slight decrease from previous surveys, which suggested a possible trend, albeit still concerning.

Characteristics of the Clots

The clots differ significantly from traditional yellowish clots, often referred to as "chicken fat clots." The white fibrous clots are described as large, rubbery, and tough, raising questions about their composition and origin.

Medical Implications and Observations

One alarming finding was the reported increase in infant deaths among embalmers, with 39% indicating a rise compared to pre-pandemic years. Additionally, there was a notable increase in micro clotting, often referred to as "coffee grounds" in the drainage from corpses.

Contextualizing the Findings

While the data suggests concerning trends, it's essential to consider these findings in the broader context of public health and potential correlations with COVID-19 vaccinations. The discussion highlighted a need for more research and scrutiny from regulatory agencies to understand the implications fully.

Conclusion: A Call for Further Research

The conversation between Tom Havland and Dr. John Campbell underscores the urgent need for further investigation into the phenomenon of white fibrous clots. The data collected from embalmers presents a compelling case for public health officials to examine these developments closely. As the evidence continues to grow, it becomes increasingly critical for medical authorities to engage with this emerging issue transparently and proactively.