So much information is pouring out about the plots and schemes of Fauci/Collins/Farrar/Daszak, and with Redfield now talking to reporters, things could get really very interesting. My key question: how is the presumption that the virus came from a lab leak linked to the policy
decision to embrace and push (very hard) lockdowns as a solution, a wildly experimental method of virus control that had a low possibility of success but which produced huge calamities? What was the motivation here and how was that influenced by the coverup?
Further, how and to what extent did the distractions of their priorities influence the gross neglect of therapeutics for actually helping people get well? The period of neglect lasted for months even from the time they knew the virus was already here. At what point in this did
the pharmaceutical companies get involved with a proposed solution and how much was the green light and tremendous funding given to them influenced by fear of mass casualties due to the prospect of a lab leak? At least we know enough to ask the right questions.
After two years of researching and writing about this disaster, I still cannot easily answer the question: why? The WEF is annoying but it can't overthrow the idea of freedom on its own. Pharm has power but not that much power. Gates's money is compelling but how can it
dictate to all governments in the world? I'm sure there are other nefarious groups in the running for the core of the great conspiracy. In the end, this whole thing I think is best explained as a revolt against freedom coming from many sectors: gov, academia, media, vaunted
experts in many fields, tech, plus a populist dissatisfaction with the meaning of life and alienation generated by too personal detachment. Also, and this might be key, the chasm between the life experience of the professional and working classes became too extreme.
1 After a full day of media interviews on the only issue that exists, I'm completely astonished at the amazing display of fake knowledge, fake models, fake cause-and-effect analysis, fake expertise, fake mental paradigms, fake timelines, and so on, that saturate media culture.
2 It's the ultimate groupthink, exactly like what imagined happened in the 12th century when mysterious happenings were going on and some soothsayer announced the answer, and everyone believed him, with horrific consequences, such as random pogroms and burnings.
3 What's remarkable is that the difference between then and now is that we have actual medical professionals, actual experts, actual people with credentials in respiratory infections, who might be consulted on these matters, but they sit now alone unconsulted. Even right now.