Here’s a summary of the text with the requested annotations:
The author, Miles Mathis, claims he has turned down significant advertising revenue for his website, suggesting that readers consider donating to keep it ad-free. He describes a recent trip across the country to observe people’s reactions to the coronahoax. Mathis concludes that most people are not taking the situation seriously, despite government requests and the narrative of economic catastrophe. He argues that the perceived threat is based on unreliable, second-hand information and highlights a statistic that 70% of deaths are men as fabricated, asserting that such a statistic is statistically impossible for a flu-like illness. Mathis believes this is a tactic to scare men into believing the hoax, but suspects the majority of Americans are either mathematically illiterate or smart enough to recognize the fabrication. He posits that public support for the coronahoax is superficial and will quickly turn to anger as people experience real economic effects.
Mathis suggests there’s a split among powerful individuals regarding the coronahoax, citing countries like Mexico and Brazil opting out, and Trump’s initial resistance. He believes the hoax is a DHS/GatesFoundation/RockefellerFoundation project that lacked unanimous consent, with the CIA potentially poised to expose it. He refers to a conflict among “the Families/PhoenicianNavy,” with one faction exploiting the situation for financial gain and another faction opposing it, either due to a zero-sum mentality, concerns about destroying the “host,” or possibly conscience.
He expresses hope due to pushback from world leaders and signs that the Intelligence community/Phoenician Navy is not unified. Mathis predicts an early end to the hoax, citing reports of people recovering in China, Trump’s “cure is worse than the illness” statements, and his declared end date of Easter. He acknowledges the hoax promoters’ continued efforts through media outlets like CNN/MSNBC using CDC/WHO figures to extend the hype for financial theft. He anticipates a manipulated return to normalcy in April and May to allow for further deception and preparation for future “conjobs” and “scams,” such as the one proposed for 2030.
The author also criticizes the cancellation of major sporting events, including the Olympics, arguing it could lead people to sober up and question the narrative. He believes those behind the project may realize their mistake but that it might be too late to cover it up. Mathis asserts that the American public is more aware of government deception than in the past, influenced by Hollywood films like Gaslight, They Live, The Matrix, The Truman Show, Fight Club, The Game, Network, Jack Reacher, RED, The Village, 1984, Soylent Green, Capricorn One, and Planet of the Apes. He also contends that the “Great Oz” (implied powerful entities) has become overconfident and relies on flawed computer input. He criticizes television as a “disease” and its news programs as “utter mendacity” delivered by “freakish people” and “bad actors” who are transparently lying.
Mathis reiterates that the coronahoax is a ploy to pillage worldwide treasuries through stimulus packages that benefit the rich at the expense of the poor. He notes headlines from Google, Getpocket, and The Atlantic about “timelines to normalcy” as confirmation of a planned transition back to complacency.
Finally, Mathis recounts an incident where his landlord received a fraudulent rent check back-dated to October 31, 2019, purportedly from Albuquerque, a detail he links to “the RatDiks” and “the RationalWiki guys” working out of Kirtland Air Force Base. He believes this was a psychological operation and gaslighting attempt to make him think he was losing his mind, indicating a more sophisticated, albeit flawed, approach from the psychological operations unit. He notes the forgery was skilled, suggesting access to old checks and envelopes, potentially through trash or bank connections. He finds this personally unthreatening but reports it as a record for his readers.