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This document, “Terrain Theory is a Psyop” by Miles Mathis, argues that Terrain Theory is a deliberately crafted psychological operation (Psyop) designed to mislead people and distract them from real issues. Mathis asserts that the theory, promoted by figures like Andrew Kaufman and Thomas Cowan, is flawed from its inception, evidenced by the names of its proponents, whom he links to historical Jewish families involved in deception, specifically citing the Cohen/Cohen lineage as “top hoaxing Jews.”
Mathis points to Sally Fallon Morell and the Weston Price Foundation as originating points for the theory, highlighting Brandywine, MD and its proximity to Joint Base Andrews as suspicious. He also implicates Geoffrey Clendinning Morell, a psychic healer, and links his family names to historical peerages. Mathis scrutinizes Andrew Kaufman, noting his background in forensic psychiatry and his role as CEO of Zinnia Safety Systems, a company that produces anti-suicide devices. He connects Kaufman’s past affiliation with SUNY Upstate Medical College to Dr. Steven Thomas, who was involved in Pfizer/BioNTech global COVID-19 vaccine trials, suggesting a connection to vaccine research.
The text delves into the film “Terrain,” produced and directed by Marcelina Cravat, linking her family to alleged historical criminal and potentially noble lines, and suggesting that the film itself is part of a manufactured narrative. Mathis also connects Terrain Theory to Flat Earth through Jason Lindgren, who has worked with Crrow777, a prominent Flat Earther. He contends that the promotion of these theories by search engines like Google and Bing, and alternative media outlets, is a deliberate act to steer people away from critical thinking and towards predetermined narratives.
Mathis critiques the core tenets of Terrain Theory, such as the claim that “the heart is not a pump,” viewing them as intentionally kooky to discredit genuine opposition to mainstream medical science, which he argues is controlled by Pfizer and other pharmaceutical companies. He dismisses arguments about viruses and germ theory, suggesting that the focus on viruses is a deliberate misdirection. He also criticizes the lack of scientific evidence in some Terrain Theory arguments, citing Dawn Lester’s work on smallpox as an example of baseless claims.
The author expresses that Terrain Theory is designed to “blackwash” legitimate scientific concepts he has previously explored, such as Pollack’s theory of structured water and the effects of light and photons, by associating them with discredited or fringe ideas. He argues that instead of presenting novel theories, proponents of these “psyops” rehash old, ridiculed theories like those of Rudolph Steiner and Antoine Bechamp.
Mathis clarifies his own position, stating he is not defending mainstream medicine but rather exposing the manufactured nature of Terrain Theory as a false opposition. He believes the real issue is not germ theory itself, but the economic and ethical corruption of the medical field by entities like Pfizer, which he claims has infiltrated governments, institutions, and media to promote its agenda and profit from vaccines. He criticizes the government’s role in pushing these vaccines and the lack of accountability for pharmaceutical companies, highlighting campaign financing and conflicts of interest among politicians.
Ultimately, Mathis urges readers to be suspicious of names and connections, particularly those linked to historical “peerage families,” and to recognize that these “projects” are designed to keep people distracted from fundamental issues of corruption and control. He concludes by warning against the allure of these manufactured theories, emphasizing that true salvation comes from independent critical thinking and resistance. He also mentions Greg Reese at Infowars as someone who has recently promoted Cowan, steiner, and Terrain Theory.