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zuFpM5*M's avatar

Great article! That Taubenberger's wikipedia page reads like spook central. It says he is an expert in finding viruses with PCR. We all know how gold standard that science must be!

This is once again a perfect example of the use of dialectic politics to manipulate public opinion so that regardless of which 'side' is elected the outcomes serve the same monied ends. Using the negative image built up with DEI to cut unrelated (real, actual) public health projects is diabolically clever.

One little quibble I'd like to make is that DEI should historically be traced to the French Revolution as expressed in the third word of their slogan "Liberty, Fraternity, Equality" and their Declaration of the Rights of Man. The French Revolution was in stark contrast to the American Revolution in that there was a strong belief by the French in exercise of governing power for the supposed greater good of society including forced equality whereas the American Revolution emphasized limitations on government. The French even pioneered depopulation. The strain of their thought, inspired by the historical Illuminati and Freemasonry, runs straight through all of the 19th century socialist / communist, etc. thinkers and movements (a great book on this is World Revolution by Nesta Webster.)

What we see in DEI or affirmative action is simply a demand for power, premised on some perceived social inequity. The ideas of the revolutionaries functioned exactly the same way. They would point to some grievance in society and demand the power to fix it. Whenever they were given power, they universally failed to fix the problem and inevitably created worse ones. For instance, the French revolutionaries secularized the state and thereby abolished innumberable religious holidays. The result was an immediate and irreparable surplus of workers as the number of working days in the year increased dramatically yet without a concommitant increase in demand. So they literally debated how to kill off huge quantities of the population to cut down the excess workers. You can see how this leads into "useless eaters" 200 years later.

Anyways, this is a pet subject of mine so I will restrain myself from blathering on about it.

Roman S Shapoval's avatar

They also won't tell you that those same e.coli outbreaks could be caused by more cell towers and wireless tech deployed by farmers.

Bacteria perceive wireless radiation as a threat to their survival, and multiply as a result. Certain strains like E.coli can become “hypermutable”, thus increasing their rate of mutation up to 10,000 x during a “prolonged non-lethal selection” (e.g. exposure to our wireless devices)

Researchers took four soil samples from land situated less than fifty meters from cell towers, along with four control samples from land situated over three hundred meters from cell towers and found:

Greater antibiotic resistance in microbes present in soil near base stations compared to control.

A statistically significant difference in the pattern of antibiotic resistance.

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