- Dr. Robert Malone, an mRNA vaccine technology pioneer, warns that the current bird flu narrative resembles a government-led psychological operation similar to COVID-19 tactics, aimed at justifying restrictive measures like lockdowns and mass vaccination.
- Malone highlights striking similarities to the COVID-19 era, including mass testing producing positive results, repurposed testing facilities, and fearmongering to condition public acceptance of health mandates, including mRNA vaccines for humans and livestock.
- The bird flu outbreak has already led to the culling of millions of poultry worldwide, raising concerns about food supply chains and economic stability, while fueling debates over vaccination and potential government overreach.
- The incoming Trump administration’s response is uncertain, with globalists and public health officials, like Dr. Leana Wen, pushing for emergency mRNA vaccine authorizations, raising suspicions of preemptive health measures.
- Malone urges the public to question the narrative, demand transparency, and resist fear-driven actions, emphasizing the importance of balancing health security with civil liberties to prevent erosion of individual freedoms.
Dr. Robert Malone, a pioneer in mRNA vaccine technology, has raised alarm bells over what he describes as a government-led psychological operation (psyop) to exploit fears surrounding bird flu. According to Malone, the current narrative around bird flu is eerily reminiscent of the tactics used during the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic to justify lockdowns, mask mandates, and mass vaccination campaigns. His claims, shared on social media platform X, have sparked a heated debate about the true motives behind the bird flu hysteria and whether it’s being used as a tool to reintroduce restrictive public health measures.
Malone, who has decades of experience in virology and vaccine development, argues that the government is once again chasing a rapidly mutating RNA virus – this time, bird flu – with the same failed strategies employed during the COVID-19 pandemic. He warns that the fear mongering surrounding bird flu is a deliberate attempt to condition the public into accepting sweeping health mandates, including mRNA vaccines for both humans and livestock, as well as renewed lockdowns and quarantines. (Related: Bird flu panic: Is California’s state of emergency overhyped?)
The parallels to the COVID-19 era are striking. Malone points out that mass testing for bird flu will inevitably produce positive results, which could then be used to justify drastic regulatory actions. He notes that testing facilities previously used for COVID-19 have been repurposed for bird flu, suggesting a coordinated effort to maintain control over public health narratives. This, he argues, is part of a broader agenda to expand vaccination programs and impose new regulations on both the agricultural and human populations.
Malone's concerns are not unfounded. The bird flu outbreak has already led to the culling of millions of poultry worldwide, raising fears about food supply chains and economic stability. While proponents of vaccination argue that it’s necessary to prevent further crises, skeptics like Malone warn of potential overreach and the misuse of public health narratives to advance authoritarian agendas.
Globalists calling for rapid rollout of mRNA vaccines to combat bird flu
The question now is how the incoming Trump administration will respond to these developments. Malone, reflecting on the handling of COVID-19, questions whether President-elect Donald Trump will resist these tactics or acquiesce to the pressure. The stakes are high, as the outcome could determine whether the U.S. will once again face pandemic-style restrictions or prioritize individual freedoms and transparency in health policy.
Meanwhile, globalists and public health officials are already calling for the rapid rollout of mRNA vaccines to combat bird flu. Former Baltimore health commissioner Dr. Leana Wen, a member of the World Economic Forum's "Young Global Leaders," has urged the Biden administration to issue emergency authorizations for bird flu vaccines before Trump takes office. This push for preemptive action has only fueled suspicions that the bird flu narrative is being used to justify sweeping health measures.
Malone's warnings highlight the contentious nature of health policy in a post-pandemic world. As public discourse continues to focus on balancing health security with civil liberties, his insights serve as a reminder to remain vigilant against potential overreach. The bird flu hysteria, he argues, is not just about public health—it’s about power, control, and the erosion of individual freedoms.
In the coming months, the public will be watching closely to see whether the government's response to bird flu mirrors the heavy-handed tactics of the COVID-19 era or takes a more measured approach.
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This video is from the Ruth Mackenzies channel on Brighteon.com.
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