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corona

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This article, “Why I Believe the Coronavirus Scare Has Been Manufactured” by Russell Sackett, argues that the Coronavirus scare is a manufactured hoax designed to create fear and profit. The author cites a history of similar “pandemics” like H1N1, H5N1, Bird Flu, Swine Flu, Zika, and Ebola that allegedly had no significant long-term consequences. The author questions the severity of the current virus, stating that most people recover within weeks and that symptoms are similar to a common cold. The article points to states like California, Washington, New York, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Virginia, and Massachusetts as reporting high case numbers and links them to “recent fakery.”

The author expresses deep suspicion about Dr. Anthony Fauci, calling him a “spook” and questioning his background and family history. The article also suggests that drug companies, insurance companies, and food producers are benefiting from the “scare.” The author claims that searching for information about the Coronavirus being fake is met with misdirection online, with terms like “conspiracy” and “hoax” leading to articles about fake news rather than genuine investigation. The article highlights two sources that allegedly support the hoax theory: a quote from Trump and an Australian boxer named Anthony Mundine.

Further accusations are made against the CDC, WHO, and IMF, suggesting they are facilitating a mass financial operation through “public-private partnerships” and loans. The author also points to alleged conflicts of interest, such as CDC members owning patents for vaccinations. The article criticizes photographic evidence presented as proof of the virus’s severity, calling it staged.

The author also mentions Bill Gates and his foundations, accusing them of profiting from the sale of vaccines. A Neil Degrasse Tyson video on Colbert is cited as evidence of the fabricated nature of the crisis, with a suspiciously loud audience cheer. The article claims that businesses cooperating with the shutdown orders are linked to a shadowy organization referred to as the “Phoenician navy.”

The addendum to the article discusses “Event 201,” a simulation involving Bill Gates, the World Economic Forum, and the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security. It suggests this event predicted and paved the way for the current “pandemic” response, leading to a financial “fleecing” and power grab. The article also scrutinizes the reported deaths at the Life Care Center in Kirkland, Seattle, questioning the death rate and the media’s portrayal of the event.

Finally, the article asserts that the CDC manipulates flu data to promote vaccine sales and that China’s reported coronavirus figures are suspiciously perfect, suggesting they are generated by a statistical model rather than representing reality. The article criticizes the CDC’s past practices, including a presentation on “fear marketing” to increase vaccine demand.

Summary with Marked Entities:

The article by Russell Sackett argues that the Coronavirus scare is a manufactured hoax designed for profit, referencing a history of similar “pandemics” like H1N1, H5N1, Bird Flu, Swine Flu, Zika, and Ebola that allegedly had no significant consequences. The author expresses doubt about the severity of the virus and criticizes organizations like the CDC and WHO for promoting fear. Suspicion is cast on Dr. Anthony Fauci, with questions raised about his background and purported Jewish heritage, linking him to Stephen and Eugenia, and even Eugenia Phillips, a Confederacy spy. The article suggests that entities like Wall Street, Procter & Gamble, Koch Industries, and bankers are beneficiaries. Online searches for “Coronavirus fake” are allegedly manipulated, with terms like “conspiracy” and “fake” leading to misdirection. Trump and Anthony Mundine are mentioned as sources questioning the narrative. The article highlights financial commitments from Italy, Great Britain, the US, Canada, the EU, and Japan, as well as a 1.5 trillion from the Fed. The CDC is accused of having members who own patents connected to vaccinations, creating a conflict of interest. Photographic evidence from Buzzfeed is dismissed as staged. The article also mentions Bill Gates and his foundations, linking him to Event 201 and advocating for vaccines. Neil Degrasse Tyson’s appearance on Colbert is cited as evidence of the staged nature of the crisis. Local businesses complying with shutdowns are linked to the “Phoenician navy.” The addendum discusses Event 201, a simulation by Bill Gates, the World Economic Forum, and the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security (sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security, the Pentagon, and the Rockefeller Foundation) as a precursor to the “pandemic.” The reported deaths at the Life Care Center in Kirkland, Seattle, are questioned. The article references a Foreign Policy Journal article on how the CDC uses “fear marketing” and mentions an article from Barron’s about China’s questionable coronavirus figures. The concept of “consensus by fiat” and a perceived problem of “health literacy” are also discussed in relation to the CDC’s goals for vaccination rates.

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