Covid and Other Manmade Pandemics

In late 1917, meningitis spread among soldiers stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas.

Researchers from the Rockefeller Institute promptly initiated an experimental vaccination effort using three strains of meningococci bacteria.

The bacteria were heated to 149 degrees Fahrenheit to kill them while preserving components that could stimulate immunity. At least, that was the hypothesis.

A total of 4,792 soldiers began the vaccine course, with 3,702 completing it. The procedure caused severe side effects in some cases, leading to a reduction of the dose halfway through the trial.

A few months later, the first instances of the “Spanish Flu” appeared—Fort Riley, Kansas serving as the epicenter. According to History.com:

Just before breakfast on the morning of March 4, Private Albert Gitchell of the U.S. Army reports to the hospital at Fort Riley, Kansas, complaining of the cold-like symptoms of sore throat, fever and headache.

Soon after, over 100 of his fellow soldiers had reported similar symptoms, marking what are believed to be the first cases in the historic influenza pandemic of 1918, later known as Spanish flu. The flu would eventually kill 675,000 Americans and an estimated 20 million to 50 million people around the world, proving to be a far deadlier force than even the First World War.

Some might argue that the Spanish Flu was viral, not bacterial. However, current consensus holds that most fatalities resulted from secondary bacterial infections. Notably, Tony Fauci co-authored a paper stating:

“The majority of deaths in the 1918–1919 influenza pandemic likely resulted directly from secondary bacterial pneumonia.”

Could the bacterial vaccination effort at the pandemic’s origin be mere coincidence? Possibly.

Yet, coincidences abound.

Lyme (Disease), Connecticut

During the 1950s, the U.S. Army set up a biological and chemical research lab on Plum Island, New York.

They conducted studies on tick-borne illnesses there, as verified by government documents. The exact nature of their experiments remains largely unknown, although classified Cold War biological research was underway.

Interestingly, Lyme disease was first identified in Lyme, Connecticut—just seven miles from Plum Island, as the duck (carrying a tick) flies.

RFK Jr., President Trump’s Secretary of Health and Human Services, suspects Lyme disease originated from Plum Island. In a podcast interview, he remarked:

And the idea that this may have been is highly likely to have been a military weapon. And we cannot say 100% for sure.

But we do know that they were experimenting with ticks there and that the ticks, as you show, are an epidemic because of what happened in Plum Island and the other labs.

Deer ticks and other species of ticks, lone star ticks, whatever.

We also know they were experimenting with diseases of the kind, like Lyme disease, at that lab and putting them in ticks and then infecting people, testing them with bird vectors.

Another coincidence? Similar to how scientists manipulated coronaviruses at the Wuhan Institute of Virology around the outbreak, with several lab workers reportedly falling ill from an unexplained flu-like illness in late 2019.

COVID-19 and Beyond

Regrettably, reckless biological experiments aren’t a relic of the past. Covid-19 was almost certainly a manmade virus, a claim now echoed by the CIA, which acknowledges it likely originated in a lab.

While I won’t detail the entire saga here, early pandemic evidence indicated that American and Chinese scientists colluded on this complex project—funded primarily by U.S. taxpayers, thanks to Fauci and his cohort.

For a time, Fauci and associates nearly succeeded in persuading the public that Covid had a “natural origin.” The Biden administration aggressively suppressed dissenting voices on social media, and independent researchers faced funding cuts.

This time, however, the truth escaped their control. Still, history shows we’ve been misled many times before.

Nonetheless, dangerous biological research persists. Individuals worldwide continue hazardous practices such as aerosolizing ebola.

They manipulate viruses genetically to increase infectivity in humans, pursuing gain-of-function research to enhance pathogen lethality. Now, emerging AI technologies threaten to simplify genetic engineering even further.

In 2012, researchers in the Netherlands altered H5N1 bird flu to enable airborne spread between ferrets (mammals, like us). An excerpt from their paper states:

To address the concern that the virus could acquire this ability under natural conditions, we genetically modified A/H5N1 virus by site-directed mutagenesis and subsequent serial passage in ferrets. The genetically modified A/H5N1 virus acquired mutations during passage in ferrets, ultimately becoming airborne transmissible in ferrets.

We are manufacturing novel pathogen strains under the guise of disease prevention. What has become of us?

This insanity must end. HHS Secretary RFK Jr. has made some strides, yet faces a daunting fight against entrenched bio-industrial interests, and much remains to be done.