"Imagine this. The public is told a new disease is sweeping
the world, threatening the global population with suffering and death.
Millions and millions of words are spewed, detailing and reinforcing the
threat. Every day, official reports are issued, blaring the new
numbers of cases. Researchers are rushing to develop an effective
vaccine. And then, suddenly, someone discovers there is no epidemic.
It doesn't exist. What would happen?" (The Underground, Jon Rappoport)
Telling the truth, of course, must lead to publishing the truth.
And
then follow-up investigations would be done to flesh out the story
further; to prompt people with inside knowledge to emerge from their
closets and confess their complicity.
I'm talking about a certain
kind of truth, whereby a sacred cow is destroyed; the kind of cow
everyone immediately believes is self-evident, universal, and vital,
representing the best motives and impulses of people in power.
That kind of sacred cow.
A cow holding up the world, so to speak.
Destroyed.
There
are many important lies that don't quite rate that status. If they
were exposed to the light of day, people would say, "Yes, it's shocking,
but we always had doubts."
And life would go on.
A monumental sacred cow has the quality of being believed in the same way people believe the sun will come up in the morning.
Therefore, when it falls, the shock is volcanic.
However,
I need to add this disclaimer. Most minds and eyeballs simply don't
notice the sacred cow falling and shattering like porcelain. It
happens, but it doesn't draw attention because people will do anything
they can to maintain their grip on illusion.
It would take
something on the order of Kansas disappearing off the map overnight to
arouse the population---and even then, large numbers of people would
claim it didn't happen, because it couldn't happen.
So now I'll describe an example.
In
the summer of 2009, the world was agog as a sweeping pandemic called
Swine Flu invaded their lives. The virus said to be responsible for this
catastrophe was H1N1.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC),
whose job was to report numbers of cases, claimed there were roughly ten
thousand Swine Flu victims in America.
Understand: getting the numbers right was the CDC's prime task. In the absence of doing that, they had no reason to exist as an agency tracking an epidemic.
In
the fall of 2009, a CBS investigative reporter, Sharyl Attkisson,
discovered something quite strange. She hit the motherlode of a
scandal:
Back in July, the CDC had stopped counting Swine Flu cases.
The agency didn't make this public. It didn't put out the story to reporters. But Attkisson found out the truth.
She went further. She uncovered the reason the CDC stopped counting.
Here is what Attkisson wrote, on October 21, 2009, in an article posted on the CBS News website, titled,
"Swine Flu Cases Overestimated?":
"If
you've been diagnosed 'probable' or 'presumed' 2009 H1N1 or 'swine flu'
in recent months, you may be surprised to know this: odds are you
didn't have H1N1 [Swine] flu. In fact, you probably didn't have flu at
all."
"That's according to state-by-state test results obtained in a three-month-long CBS News investigation."
"In
late July, the CDC abruptly advised states to stop testing for H1N1
[Swine] flu, and stopped counting individual cases. The rationale given
for the CDC guidance to forego testing and tracking individual cases
was: why waste resources testing for H1N1 flu when the government has
already confirmed there's an epidemic?"
"...we [CBS News] asked
all 50 states for their statistics on state lab-confirmed H1N1 [Swine
Flu cases] prior to the halt of individual testing and counting in July.
The results reveal a pattern that surprised a number of health care
professionals we consulted. The vast majority of cases were negative for
H1N1 as well as seasonal flu, despite the fact that many states were
specifically testing patients deemed to be most likely to have H1N1 flu,
based on symptoms and risk factors, such as travel to Mexico."
And
the staggering capper on this tale? Roughly three weeks after
Attkisson's Swine Flu revelations appeared in print, the CDC, obviously
in great distress over the exposure, decided to double down. The best
lie to tell would be a huge lie.
Here, from a November 12, 2009,
WebMD article is the CDC's response: "Shockingly, 14 million to 34
million U.S. residents - the CDC's best guess is 22 million - came down
with H1N1 swine flu by Oct. 17 [2009]." (
"22 million cases of Swine Flu in US," by Daniel J. DeNoon)
I interviewed Sharyl Attkisson. She told me the following:
"...we
discovered through our FOI efforts that before the CDC mysteriously
stopped counting Swine Flu cases, they had learned that almost none of
the cases they had counted as Swine Flu was, in fact, Swine Flu or any
sort of flu at all! The interest in the story from one [CBS] executive
was very enthusiastic. He said it was 'the most original story' he'd
seen on the whole Swine Flu epidemic. But others [at CBS] pushed to stop
it and, in the end, no [CBS television news] broadcast wanted to touch
it. We aired numerous stories pumping up the idea of an epidemic, but
not the one that would shed original, new light on all the hype. It
[Attkisson's investigation] was fair, accurate, legally approved and a
heck of a story. With the CDC keeping the true Swine Flu stats secret,
it meant that many in the public took and gave their children an
experimental vaccine that may not have been necessary."
In other words, the whole Swine Flu episode was a dud. A hoax.
It
was exposed on the CBS News website. Beyond that, it never became a
big story at CBS or any other major mainstream outlet in the world. It
was squashed.
To receive the full force of this hoax, you need to
understand that so-called epidemics are very big business. Vaccine
business. Pharma business. Government business.
When those
governments announce an epidemic, the public believes. The belief is on
the order of religious faith. It is also scientific faith. Once
announced, there is no going back. These "epidemics" are, like major
banks, too big to fail.
But Swine Flu did fail. Right out in the open. On the CBS News website. It was exposed as a grand hoax.
Realizing
what they had just let happen, CBS dropped the curtain. There would be
no follow-up. The story wouldn't make it on to the national evening
television broadcast.
And most of the people who read the story
on the CBS website would blink and move on. Their minds wouldn't
register the implications. Kansas had just disappeared, but for them it
was still there.
That's how consensus reality operates. It's there even when it isn't. It's there even after it's been axed, sawed, dissolved.
It's the proverbial bad penny that keeps coming back. It keeps showing up.
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