Unraveling the Deception Behind "Pandemic Preparedness"

The Grand Deception of Pandemic Preparedness

The concept of "Pandemic Preparedness" and the gain-of-function research that supports it is based on a significant misrepresentation. The Biological Weapons Convention, which has been signed by every major nation, prohibits the development, production, acquisition, transfer, stockpiling, and use of biological and toxin weapons. However, gain-of-function research, which involves making naturally occurring viruses more transmissible and dangerous in humans, is justified by redefining it as something other than what it truly is - the creation of biological weapons and their countermeasures. The justification for gain-of-function research is often framed as follows: "We need to modify pathogens in the lab to anticipate potential natural mutations and to promote the production of vaccines to protect humanity from these theoretical superbugs." However, there is no valid reason to create superbugs in a laboratory. The complexity of science can often be confusing, especially when experts are not completely truthful. This has allowed the deception to persist for decades, leading to the growth of a large, profitable, and frightening pandemic preparedness industry involving governments, non-governmental organizations, pharmaceutical companies, and universities.

The Role of Monkeypox in Exposing the Deception

To debunk a long-standing lie, clear and obvious evidence is often needed. In the case of the deception surrounding gain-of-function research and the pandemic preparedness industry, monkeypox serves as this evidence. Monkeypox virus has been in the news in 2024 as a leading candidate for the so-called "Disease X" that the World Health Organization has been warning about. However, a thorough understanding of the history and natural characteristics of the monkeypox virus can reveal the deception used to justify gain-of-function research and the entire "pandemic preparedness" industry.

Monkeypox in the United States

In 2003, 35 people in six US states were infected with the clade II type of the monkeypox virus due to the importation of exotic pets. All human cases fully recovered without long-term effects. This incident should have prompted a reasonable response, such as increased precautions regarding the exotic animal trade. However, it instead led to dangerous research by scientists who sought to identify a strain of monkeypox that could be easily transmitted to humans through aerosol transmission.

The Nature of the Monkeypox Virus

The monkeypox virus is a peculiar candidate for such manipulation. Unlike small, rapidly mutating RNA respiratory viruses like Influenza viruses or coronaviruses, monkeypox is a slow-moving, large virus. It is one of the largest and most complex viruses in existence and does not transmit by the aerosol route. Instead, it is transmitted by close contact, including sexual intercourse and the hunting, slaughtering, and eating of bushmeat. Moreover, naturally occurring monkeypox is much less deadly to humans than often advertised.

The Role of Anthony Fauci and NIAID

In 2015, Anthony Fauci's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID) covertly approved a dangerous gain-of-function experiment to genetically manipulate the monkeypox virus to create a more virulent and transmissible pathogen that could pose a serious threat to humans. The project was proposed by Dr. Bernard Moss, a long-time friend and colleague of Fauci at NIAID. The project aimed to create a much more dangerous version of monkeypox with the virulence of clade I and the transmissibility of clade II. This chimeric form of monkeypox would not originate in nature, as different clades of DNA viruses do not naturally transpose genes.

Conclusion

In summary, monkeypox disease is a relatively rare, usually mild viral illness transmitted through behaviorally modifiable forms of close contact. The virus itself is a very large, complex DNA virus that transmits poorly from person to person and is much less prone to mutation than numerous other viruses. Therefore, it is absurd to justify gain-of-function research on such a pathogen for any legitimate purpose. The only plausible reason to conduct such research on monkeypox is to create a bioweapon and to also create and profit from its countermeasure - a proprietary vaccine.

Bottom Line

The concept of pandemic preparedness is a grand deception, a big lie. The situation with monkeypox serves as a compelling example of this, as clear as a smoking gun at a crime scene. It is crucial to put an end to all gain-of-function research and the false excuse of pandemic preparedness for illegal bioweapons research. What are your thoughts on this matter? Do you think it's time to reevaluate our approach to pandemic preparedness? Share this article with your friends and start a conversation. Don't forget to sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is available every day at 6pm.