Oct 28, 2022·edited Oct 28, 2022Liked by eugyppius
The great unlearned lesson from this disaster has been that people with healthy immune systems suffer less from the various pathogens whose environment we share, and that the medical-industrial complex doesn't profit from our health and therefore suppresses the knowledge to maintain it. Their business model requires our sickness. Learn to protect your health and you're also immune to the mass hysteria.
eugyppius: Pardon the off-topic comment, but I want to let you know that as a paid subscriber for many months, I'm concerned that my email provider (yahoo) seems to be suppressing your content (and only yours--this issue is unique to your emails). I have never flagged any of your emails as "junk," but now a good percentage of your mails, including this one, get redirected into my junk folder and I have to find them among the dreck. Is anyone else having this issue?
All media is entertainment. Its business model is based on advertising revenues driven by clicks and eyeball viewers that respond to sensation and outrage. So, sensation and outrage is what you get when consuming the WaPo, NYT, cable TV, etc., and other regime media.
Let's face it, that's how media panic porn manipulated public behavior during the Coronadoom. Consume advisedly.
Its like when my little sister was first learning to talk. We had a dog, she learned the word "dog", then every four legged animal became a dog.
Though I have to say, looking to gay men having piss orgies as a possible cause of a pandemic isn't a terrible call. Seems like a lot of germs gone wild in those... lifestyle conferences
Perhaps a strain of Monkeypox that permanently afflicts propagandists (not real journalists) could be whipped up in a clandestine lab in Ukraine. It would certainly make for a better world. Oops - I forgot - all of the US funded labs in Ukraine have been shut down or bombed by the Russians.
I have noticed that the press will hype and hype and virus they consider not serious. What's interesting is how differently it played out for Coronavirus.
Obviously there's a business model here - the press exists to warn you of dangers that are unknown to you, and by scouring the world for potential risks you'll be informed and well protected from any potential threats. Something like that. If you read about a fire you'll know that fires are happening, if you read about a car accident then you'll be more careful when driving or walking.
With Zika, Ebola, Legionnaire's and every other disease they could think of, the press chose to be as alarmist as possible. Yes, something might only affect 100 people, but it's a very real risk for those people! And so with this sleight of hand we can exaggerate things and push article clicks or papers as appropriate at the time.
With Covid, it was the opposite. All the corporate press said that it would be like the Flu, the WHO refused to declare it a pandemic, the works. I find it incredible that the same corporate media that 'knows' to exaggerate every fake viral threat, also understood that with Covid, it should do the opposite.
Does anyone else find it absolutely incredible that the scaremongering journalists that basically live to blow every single out of proportion, took such a measured response to Covid reassuring people that it would be no deadlier than the Flu, on the basis of absolutely nothing?
Unfortunately it seems that whatever take is presented in the popular media is quite at odds with reality, and the fact that it correctly switched when presented with an actual threat, well I find that somewhat concerning.
It all takes me back to the good old days of swine flu, avian flu, Zika, ebola, etc - these darn pandemics come around so regularly nowadays.
But what about all the millions of monkeypox vaccines the idiots in charge bought - with our money?
I heard India just destroyed 100 million covid vaccines that no one wanted or could be coerced into getting jabbed with. Mind you, better thrown away than jabbed into people's arms - and pHarma gets paid either way.
All pandemics going back to the 1976 swine flu debacle are invented to push fear and the rush to pretend life saving vaccines or injections. Which as we all know, do not save lives as they have never been realistically proven to do so. After all, without fake pandemics the CDC would have nothing to lie about and would have to thumb wrestle the FDA for top spot in big pharma's medical tyranny regime.
This is clearly a rearguard action (Oh, stop it, you there! Stop your sniggering.). They know monkeypox didn't 'take', but they still need to churn out an occasional story now and then, otherwise the sudden disappearance of the monkeypox scare will be too obvious.
The great unlearned lesson from this disaster has been that people with healthy immune systems suffer less from the various pathogens whose environment we share, and that the medical-industrial complex doesn't profit from our health and therefore suppresses the knowledge to maintain it. Their business model requires our sickness. Learn to protect your health and you're also immune to the mass hysteria.
This needs a meme. We’re thinking the quote from the movie mean girls, But
“Quit trying to make monkeypox a thing, it’s never going to happen.”
Done, it’ll be at the next meme drop.
eugyppius: Pardon the off-topic comment, but I want to let you know that as a paid subscriber for many months, I'm concerned that my email provider (yahoo) seems to be suppressing your content (and only yours--this issue is unique to your emails). I have never flagged any of your emails as "junk," but now a good percentage of your mails, including this one, get redirected into my junk folder and I have to find them among the dreck. Is anyone else having this issue?
Mine is a weak laugh. For every failed experiment, they have learned something new.
28,000 cases is 0.008% of the US population. LOL.
All media is entertainment. Its business model is based on advertising revenues driven by clicks and eyeball viewers that respond to sensation and outrage. So, sensation and outrage is what you get when consuming the WaPo, NYT, cable TV, etc., and other regime media.
Let's face it, that's how media panic porn manipulated public behavior during the Coronadoom. Consume advisedly.
Its like when my little sister was first learning to talk. We had a dog, she learned the word "dog", then every four legged animal became a dog.
Though I have to say, looking to gay men having piss orgies as a possible cause of a pandemic isn't a terrible call. Seems like a lot of germs gone wild in those... lifestyle conferences
Perhaps a strain of Monkeypox that permanently afflicts propagandists (not real journalists) could be whipped up in a clandestine lab in Ukraine. It would certainly make for a better world. Oops - I forgot - all of the US funded labs in Ukraine have been shut down or bombed by the Russians.
Don’t forget to reference this - https://www.nti.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/NTI_Paper_BIO-TTX_Final.pdf - NTI is run by Ted Turner who owns CNN, who is quoted as saying ‘the cia runs media’
Nico Soldo went into this in painful detail in an entire series of FBF/Fisted by Focault.
Yes, if your behavior destroys your immune system you will get sick.
Buy hey, their big pharma advertisers got to push more useless deadly jabs on an immune compromised population.
I have noticed that the press will hype and hype and virus they consider not serious. What's interesting is how differently it played out for Coronavirus.
Obviously there's a business model here - the press exists to warn you of dangers that are unknown to you, and by scouring the world for potential risks you'll be informed and well protected from any potential threats. Something like that. If you read about a fire you'll know that fires are happening, if you read about a car accident then you'll be more careful when driving or walking.
With Zika, Ebola, Legionnaire's and every other disease they could think of, the press chose to be as alarmist as possible. Yes, something might only affect 100 people, but it's a very real risk for those people! And so with this sleight of hand we can exaggerate things and push article clicks or papers as appropriate at the time.
With Covid, it was the opposite. All the corporate press said that it would be like the Flu, the WHO refused to declare it a pandemic, the works. I find it incredible that the same corporate media that 'knows' to exaggerate every fake viral threat, also understood that with Covid, it should do the opposite.
Does anyone else find it absolutely incredible that the scaremongering journalists that basically live to blow every single out of proportion, took such a measured response to Covid reassuring people that it would be no deadlier than the Flu, on the basis of absolutely nothing?
Unfortunately it seems that whatever take is presented in the popular media is quite at odds with reality, and the fact that it correctly switched when presented with an actual threat, well I find that somewhat concerning.
It all takes me back to the good old days of swine flu, avian flu, Zika, ebola, etc - these darn pandemics come around so regularly nowadays.
But what about all the millions of monkeypox vaccines the idiots in charge bought - with our money?
I heard India just destroyed 100 million covid vaccines that no one wanted or could be coerced into getting jabbed with. Mind you, better thrown away than jabbed into people's arms - and pHarma gets paid either way.
All pandemics going back to the 1976 swine flu debacle are invented to push fear and the rush to pretend life saving vaccines or injections. Which as we all know, do not save lives as they have never been realistically proven to do so. After all, without fake pandemics the CDC would have nothing to lie about and would have to thumb wrestle the FDA for top spot in big pharma's medical tyranny regime.
This is clearly a rearguard action (Oh, stop it, you there! Stop your sniggering.). They know monkeypox didn't 'take', but they still need to churn out an occasional story now and then, otherwise the sudden disappearance of the monkeypox scare will be too obvious.
it's referred to as flogging a dead horse