Analysis of the Spanish Flu and Vaccination

People died.

One third of the entire world population was infected.

There are several very interesting things about the Spanish flu.

First of all, it didn't start in Spain.

Secondly, it wasn't a flu.

There's more, but let's start with these two, shall we?

If it didn't start in Spain, then where did it?

In the US.

If it wasn't a flu virus, what was it?

It was a bacteria that caused severe, and in most

cases, lethal pneumonia.

Long story short, during the first half of nineteen

eighteen, an experimental bacterial meningitis

vaccine cultured in horses by the Rockefeller Institute

for Medical Research in New York, now the Rockefeller

University, was injected into soldiers at Fort

Riley.

The so-called Spanish flu was a vaccine experiment

gone horribly wrong. Two million of them went

overseas. They fought under poor sanitary

conditions, so the bacteria spread like wildfire

wherever they went.

The story was then spread that these soldiers would come home with

all sorts of European diseases, so the American

population was vaccinated as well.

Who was in charge of that distribution and mass vaccination

program? The Rockefeller Institute.

Who was the main scientist in charge?

Dr. Frederick Gates.

Those who survived became cloud adults, meaning

they spread the bacteria to others, even the

non-vaccinated.

In modern COVID days, we would call it shedding.

The vaccinated infecting the non-vaccinated.

Amazing coincidence, right?

Frederick Gates then,

Bill Gates now.

Rockefeller initiative then,

Rockefeller initiative now.

Disease developed in Fort Riley, US then,

disease developed in Wuhan, China now.

Closed down societies then, closed down societies

now.

Cloud adults then,

shedding now.

All for our own good, our own safety, back

then

and now.