English transcript

backing off the pandemic playbook at all. In

the UK, they just wrapped up something called

Exercise Pegasus, one of the largest pandemic

simulations they've run in nearly a decade.

The scenario?

A respiratory virus, EVD-68, framed as dangerous

to children. This simulation took place one

month ago. Sound familiar yet?

Because almost immediately after that exercise

concludes, they roll out a live nasal flu vaccine

to millions of kids. Not adults, kids. Then

those same kids get sent straight back into

schools, homes, around siblings, parents, grandparents,

and the crazy part is even the officials acknowledge

this here. If you read the fine print, the live

nasal vaccines can shed. This is what they say.

That's not speculation, that's actually written

on the safety insert. So you run a pandemic

simulation centered on child illness, deploy

a live nasal spray at scale, send kids back

into dense social environments, and then act

shocked when respiratory cases spike and headlines

start screaming "worst flu season ever". Look,

I'm just saying the sequence here sounds insane.

Because if this were accidental, someone, somewhere

would have stopped and said, "Maybe this isn't

a great idea." Instead it rolls forward exactly

the way fear campaigns always do. Simulation

first, you know like the Event 201, then rollout

second, surge third, panic fourth, and once

the panic is at an all-time high, you come in

with the demonic solution. I mean a pandemic

simulation of a viral outbreak that targets

kids that took place a month ago and it was

ran in COBRA meetings. COBRA. No joke, they

call it COBRA in the UK. And then a month later

after the simulation, headlines like this: "New

flu alert as B strain will target children in

New Year after unprecedented wave of super cold

flu". And just like COVID, we have the bots

in full force, people. This is absurd. This

will be happening right now in hospitals across

the UK. This person is demanding forced vaccinations

and masking again.