13 Comments
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Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

These deranged psychopaths are hell bent on reducing the global population anyway they can and make tons of money in the process. How stupid are our politicians?

EssHaitch's avatar

More like how evil?

Tom's avatar

Well, the good Jew Zev tells us "viruses" exist, and the scam artist Redford, a "virologist" (they should all be lined up and ....injected, shall we say...thinks he has credibility this time. Like a clock, Bob, but its not 12 o'clock.

then where did I hear the possibility that the good old USDA is sending out agents with PCR test kits to use them on any mice found near grain elevators, so the entire elevator can be condemned if they use the scam PCR on them.

Capt. Roy Harkness's avatar

I can't believe after the Covid Fraudemic and the fallout from The Lethal Injections, how anyone could be naive enough, never mind stupid enough, to trust these murderous bastards.

John Roberts's avatar

I canโ€™t either, but I have a couple of sister in-laws that fit the bill.

I am surprised that they are both still โ€œbarelyโ€ standing !!!

Sounds Like Nonsense's avatar

๐ŸŸฅ MEGA

๐ŸฆŸ UK COLUMN MOSQUITOES WEST NILE VIRUS UK COLUMN ONE HEALTH GLOBAL WARMING MAY 22ND

https://mega.nz/folder/p38lVZKC#1nc7gSfTFcQrkbaoY3hgIA

Capt. Roy Harkness's avatar

Bring out yer dead! (Clang!)

Bring out yer DEAD! (Clang!)

'Ere's one!

... Ninepence ...

I'm not dead!

What was that?

Oh nothing. 'Ere's yer ninepence!

I'm. Not. Dead!

EssHaitch's avatar

The scariest thing: during the 2014 Ebola outbreak, our government wasnโ€™t so blatantly trying to infect, disable, or outright kill us.

Nowโ€ฆ it is the clear plan. They have probably offered prepaid Visa cards, US passports, and free housing for the infected.

Hugh Petersen's avatar

I just asked Googleโ€™s AI if vaccines are safe and I got a definitive yes. AI searches the most โ€œcredible โ€œ sources like the CDC, FDA, and the WHO. Canโ€™t trust AI to give you a good answer.

Sounds Like Nonsense's avatar

๐ŸŸฅ MEGA

Natural immunity to rabies and Ebola

๐ŸŸฃ IMMUNOLOGIST TETYANA OBUKHANYCH PHD

Short video clip from one of the lectures on the website.

https://mega.nz/folder/8mtlyYST#1edfPHngV3KBsAZRbeHEfg

Dee Dee's avatar

I doubt its spreading rapidly.

Luc Lelievre's avatar

One of the clearest signs that institutional Closure has limits is the growing public awakening in Western societies. (https://unbekoming.substack.com/p/after-closure) After years of heavy-handed policies, broken promises, and visible failures, many people now hold a deep, lasting skepticism. This memory does not fade easily. It fuels a quiet but powerful resistance to new attempts at control.

Citizens, especially in Quebec and Western Canada, remember the previous period clearly: lockdowns, vaccine passports, economic damage, and moral pressure. The slogan โ€œNever Againโ€ is not just a phrase โ€” it reflects a widespread refusal to repeat the same pattern.

This is the pendulum at work. When technocratic systems push too far toward centralization, fear-based messaging, and international coordination, they create their own opposition. The public does not need complex theories to resist. Simple lived experience is enough: โ€œWe have seen this before.โ€

Any attempt to impose strict new measures risks a strong political backlash. In Quebec, where the memory of 2020-2022 remains painful, such moves could be politically fatal.

Even with the best public relations efforts โ€” including advice from firms like McKinsey โ€” convincing Canadians of a major pandemic risk from a rare African disease would be extremely difficult. The public is no longer in a state of blind trust. The gap between official narratives and lived reality has become too wide. This creates friction that closed systems struggle to manage.

This awakening shows the boundary of Closure. Institutions can still produce reports, activate plans, and coordinate with global bodies. They can try to manage perception through the media and experts. But they cannot easily erase collective memory or eliminate the human instinct to question repeated patterns. When the gap between what people are told and what they experience becomes too great, the pendulum begins to swing back.

In this environment, serious ideas gain strength. Concepts that name institutional failure, warn against recycled fear, and defend personal autonomy and democratic consent find a more receptive audience. They do not need dramatic calls to action. They only need to clarify what many already feel. The slow work of deep penetration meets a public that is increasingly ready to listen.

The lesson is clear: even powerful systems are not invincible. Their greatest weakness is their inability to learn from the past. When populations begin to remember and refuse, the space for genuine correction reopens.