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13 Comments
  1. C

    Thank you so much for this article and your tenacity! You should get millions of likes from supporters and awakened immediately. During my stay in France, I noticed (even) much more "suppression", i.e. censorship of messages I like to read or conversations I like to listen to. The RKI files are supposed to be intense and big news, but I notice something, in my eyes, very strange even when one reads this information: An acquaintance always shared every little thing and now concealed two suddenly deceased people in our area, so I found out about it through a newspaper. Others, in their thirties, celebrated their 12 1/2 year wedding anniversary years earlier "because otherwise so many people would not be there". And more misery... And I have warned all of them and still do, but even with the evidence such as the RKI files, they close their eyes and ears and seem to accept their fate. Ready for war, it 🤷 ♀️ seems

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  2. Willem

    For more than 40 years, the tobacco industry managed to cover up the fact (first demonstrated by Hill in 1955 and published in the BMJ) that smokers had a more than 10-fold increased risk of lung cancer, playing the game of 'doubt is our product'.

    "Doubt is our product since it is the best means of competing with the 'body of fact' that exists in the mind of the general public. It is also a means of establishing controversy."

    Not that I am here to point out the dangers of smoking on lung cancer (note e.g. absolute vs relative risk difference), but to the fact that even now state/corporation/media are doing their utmost to sow 'doubt' = doubt, by silence and other chicanery that makes people doubt the cv19 narrative and thus cause a controversy. And if that no longer works, they have to take the flight forward by saying: 'everyone has known for a long time that smoking->lung cancer' (in those days) or 'everyone has known for a long time that measures do not work against the spread of the 'new' disease.'

    In other words: The comparison with the tobacco industry indicates that a similar cookbook is used around CV19 as around smoking gives lung cancer 'controversy'. –Why? – to people
    a) mislead
    and b) if that no longer works, to draw the card that the blame lies with the people themselves who went along with the measures/smoked: because everyone knew that for a long time, and so on.

    Interesting compared to the smoking example is that the tobacco industry only took the leap forward in the 90s and said: 'everyone has known for a long time that smoking causes lung cancer', while with CV19 it could not have lasted more than 4 years.

    It is also good to realize that for the tobacco industry, the argument of 'everyone already knew' was their last resort/stopgap to prolong the controversy, i.e. that in terms of chicaneries regarding CV19 measures, we should not expect any more chicanes.

    What we see now with cv19 could well be the endgame after which the big lawsuits (against the tobacco industry in the past/ big pharma today) will begin.

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  3. xipeng

    The facts are increasingly clear and penetrating.

    But the two most fundamental questions keep staring at you without unambiguous answers:
    1. What is the motive of the political establishment to push the same kind of measures with astonishing international uniformity, or to enforce them legally if necessary with psychological or physical violence, despite awareness of their ineffectiveness and serious harmfulness to their own populations?
    2. In spite of the facts that have been available for some time, what is it that perpetuates the cognitive dissonance or apparent indifference among the masses of the population?

    Answering the first question, with due regard for humanitarian ethics and the principle of Occam's razor, can only point to at least a criminal motive at a high international level, whatever that motive may be.

    The second question seems to lie mainly in the field of mass psychology and mass communication, in which the complicity of powerful but corrupted system and techno-media, medical executive authorities and certain scientists and scientific institutes can hardly be thought away.

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    1. xipeng

      https://bomenenbos.substack.com/p/psyops-en-gedragsbeinvloeding?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=1107082&post_id=147697887&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=132v04&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email

      Cees van den Bos gives an explicit answer to the second question. On sites like this, the average reader knows this is going on. But Cees explains how it works on the basis of corona and wob/woo documents.
      It remains fascinating that many fellow countrymen still believe that these behavioural and sentiment-manipulation practices aimed at their own people are only an issue in 'dictatorships such as Russia and China', but not in our well-behaved democratic constitutional state.... Is it naivety or moral hubris? Probably a bit of both, given the split society.

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  4. Godfather

    An expert opinion should be banned because it is a contradiction in terms: if you knew it so well, you would stick to the facts. And allow the rest to express their opinion.

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  5. Gerrit

    🚨 RKI files: Genetic sequences are not evidence for a virus (RKI = German RIVM)

    The RKI Crisis Team Protocol of 22 February 2021 (https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/C/COVID-19-Pandemie/COVID-19-Krisenstabsprotokolle_Download.pdf?__blob=publicationFile) states that genetic sequences are not evidence of a pathogen:
    'BMG (Federal Ministry of Health) is of the opinion that sequencing results are not necessarily evidence for pathogens'

    ⚠️Why is this important?
    The definitive investigation into the existence of SARS-CoV-2, 'A novel coronavirus associated with human respiratory diseases in China (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2008-3)', by Fan Wu et al. in the journal Nature, has been used worldwide as a template for further sequencing, 'variants', tests, and vaccines, and was based ONLY on genome sequencing.

    💥Since, according to the RKI files, 'virus cultivation' was not strictly possible, and sequencing is by definition not proof, this is – quite officially – a refutation of the claim to the existence of the 'SARS-Cov-2 virus'".

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    1. Henri Pepel

      As astonishing as the 'cognitive dissonance' of the vast majority of citizens is – see Xipeng above – so baffling is the great silence around exactly this point: sequencing is nothing more than dissecting of cell material. For the rest, it is at least as baffling how little attention David Martin's 'patent story' gets.

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  6. Anna

    Here's the movie Secret Files by Aya Velazquez. About the Corona Experts.
    https://youtu.be/EfuAOBmipK4
    For me, the great heroine, this great investigative journalist, she got stuck in the pandemic deception for 3 years. She made this revealing long documentary about it.
    The German RKI with all the corrupt German politicians fall through the cracks.
    Now in the Netherlands.
    I did my own research and discovered the following about the role of the German government and the RKI. Event 2017!
    Watch for 12 minutes and also share this:
    https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6W8NUmiDIpx4xZsdn3nuuUrH9W4rNWZZ&si=KpWv1q5Cq_vRRo6-
    Already in 2017, the RKI made this series of Virus Simulation Outbreak videos for the G20 Summit together with the Bundesgesundheitsministerium.
    These 9 short films were shown in Germany to all Health Ministers of more than 20 countries, including the EU. For so long – and longer – the pandemic had been in the planning. So all the governments of the G20 countries have known for years that this was coming. Prepared with German grundlichkeit.
    This was followed in 2019 by the well-known Event 201. Also a pandemic simulation. It was from the American Johns Hopkins University. That was also the Corona data center. All with money from the EU, Bill Gates, the WEF and the World Bank.
    Anna.

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  7. JVI

    Excellent work by Aya Velázquez!

    Her analysis of (the first part) of the RKI minutes is thorough and systematic. She follows a kind of mathematical approach: she formulates theorems and 'proves' them on the basis of quotations and passages taken from the RKI minutes.

    The whole document contains 18 statements about measures in general and 10 statements about measures aimed at children and young people. She concludes with a short, concluding paragraph on the role of the RKI.

    Unfortunately, the content of Aya's work is quite different from the representation here by you Anton! Aya Velázquez is more careful and careful. I also don't read anything in her conclusion about 'learning lessons' and the need for a 'critical reflection on the approach to the pandemic'. I suspect these are additions from you.
    That is also premature, because there are many more texts of the RKI minutes to be looked at. For the time being, Aya limits herself to a guilty verdict of the RKI. She is not talking about punishing RKI or other parties, let alone the future of health care.

    This is my translation of her conclusion:

    Conclusion

    (Last updated on 02-08-24 at 20:08)

    At the moment, a false dichotomy is often created in public opinion: 'RKI good, politically bad'. I want to counter this perception, especially since it is inconsistent with my chronological, detailed textual analyses.

    Because although the RKI, as an implementing agency, naturally often acted on the basis of instructions, and therefore had to make many arbitrary policy decisions, the RKI has also independently proposed and taken numerous unfounded corona measures, including for children and young people.

    If the RKI now wants to be absolved of all responsibility, because we are used to thinking in terms of 'good' and 'bad' from a childishly naïve worldview, then that is a dangerous distortion of history. In my view, the RKI cannot be absolved of a historical debt during the corona period because the RKI was politically dependent.

    After all, the RKI also proposed or escalated measures of its own accord – and even wanted the measures that were the subject of reservations at a certain point. Above all, the RKI did not want to give up its own position of power in the time of Corona.

    Thus, although there were critical voices in the institute, the RKI failed as an institution at a historically crucial moment. The RKI must now take responsibility for this historic debt.

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    1. Anton Theunissen

      It is a very abbreviated version and indeed the conclusion is not a translation of her conclusion. In my opinion, this also reflects the spirit more than what it literally says (applies to the entire article of course, otherwise it cannot be shortened).

      I don't know how you can interpret that fundamentally differently, because if no lessons are learned, for example, then her whole operation is pointless. Then we can stop now and that cannot be her intention, even if she does not write that explicitly in the conclusion.

      So I don't think that my interpretation differs that much in terms of content, or that I do violence to her publication. But it's good that you point it out, I'll keep it in the back of my mind.

      By the way, about "no critical reflection" and no "learning lessons"; at the end of Theme 13 it says "Die fragwürdigen Empfehlungen des Instituts bedürfen daher einer Aufarbeitung, damit es nie wieder zu einer Rechtsbeugung im Namen der Wissenschaft kommen kann."
      I think you can translate "Aufarbeitung" in this case as "critical reflection" and "learning lessons". It may not have been in the conclusion, but it is a crucial sentence that reflects the meaning of the whole action.

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  8. JVI

    There is no doubt whatsoever about Aya Velázquez's intention: she wanted to investigate to what extent the RKI is to blame for the consequences of the pandemic fight and (therefore) to what extent politics is guilty. See also the conclusion, or else the 28 propositions. N.B. in 24 of the 28 statements the term 'RKI' is directly included! In my opinion, the word 'Aufarbeitung' means 'processing' in this context, and you do that with a (historical) debt...

    I have nothing against learning lessons and/or critical reflection. The problem is that the social and economic damage of the COVID crisis is so great (including tens of thousands of human lives) that you first have to get a good picture of 'guilt and penance' if critical reflection is to be somewhat concrete. Maybe the entire healthcare system needs to be turned upside down? What should be done with all those failing organizations (such as RKI) and individuals? What should be done with the failing politics? What are the budgetary consequences of compensation?

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    1. C

      Leon de Winter's column in the Telegraaf is about censorship and silence... So all your legitimate questions still seem very far away, but I am in a hurry and with me many (actually everyone). Loved ones who will get and even take a wrong jab from September 16... In the meantime, some reports are trickling through in the MSM that it was not the Russians at those gas pipelines after all and that everything was not right with Hunter Biden... It's nice to know that I can always come here for good information that I don't doubt!

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      1. Anton Theunissen

        I'm honored to receive the compliment and I'm amazed at how even speculative hypotheses were quite accurate.
        But: always remain open to doubt! 😉

        Reply

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