Yesterday's Pfizer Story - A Follow-up

But the final confirmation the story is genuine must be the recording of the executive attacking the reporter after he was told what had just happened to him.

In my circles of sceptics, some have expressed doubts that the Project Veritas video of the Pfizer exec detailing the company’s plans for mutating the coronavirus for profit, and describing how regulators are bribed with well paying jobs, is real. It’s been suggested this may be a set-up, even that it was deliberately planned by Pfizer to mislead sceptics. I highly doubt this.

Google now posts a warning when I search for the story. This is a common reaction when something inconvenient for the authorities goes viral.

No fact-checkers have tried to refute the story, and the reason of course is they have no clue as to how to respond. If this was planned, of course they would have had their scripts already. As of yet there is only a single fact-check, by Newsweek, a weak and inconclusive one, though of course they fall into the three traps common to all the fact checkers, as I explained in my comment on their story last night.

There was clearly a scramble yesterday to remove online info on the executive in question, clearly aimed at making it look as if he wasn’t a real person. But Brian O’Shea was quicker; Mr. Jordon Walker is a real person, he is a Pfizer executive and a medical doctor.

But the final confirmation the story is genuine must be the recording of the executive attacking the reporter after he was told what had just happened to him, as seen here.

Amid all the lies and deception pushed by pharmaceuticals, by health-officials and by governments over the past three years, it is no surprise that the sceptics get sceptical when one of the perpetrators so openly admits to even just a small part of what has been going on. But in this case there is no reason to be doubtful.

It is certain of course that the response is now being planned. Most likely the fact-checkers are busy making their strawmen and figuring out ways to downplay the seriousness of the revelations. Project Veritas will come under fierce attacks.

When the Covid-19 pandemic struck, I had just started reading Gerald Posner’s Pharma - Greed, Lies and the Poisoning of America, which describes the development of the pharmaceutical industry and all their corruption and crimes through the decades. Posner describes the relationship between the regulators and the industry and how the former have in fact been taken over by the latter. One of the main topics of his book is the opioid crisis in the USA and the role of Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family in destroying lives to cash in on Oxycontin.

I have never seen a single attempt at silencing or censoring Posner’s book or even at downplaying the seriousness of the opioid crisis. In fact I distinctly remember how Donald Trump openly described it, during the presidential campaign of 2016, as one of the most serious problems facing the US. I cannot but wonder how the public would have reacted to any attempts at such censorship at the time.

But today, people seem to have forgotten all their qualms about the behaviour of the deeply corrupt pharmaceutical industry. It even makes no difference when research shows how the vaccines don’t work against transmission, but rather for it, if reports of adverse effects from those products are skyrocketing compared with other similar products, if excess deaths are at an all-times high; nothing, absolutely nothing even begins to shake the general belief that all they are doing is “trying to literally help the public”, to quote the unfortunate Mr. Walker.

The pharmaceutical industry, health-authorities and governments are waging a war against the public. Their weapons are censorship, lies and coercion. On the latter side, the casualties are counted in millions at least. Mr Walker is one of perhaps a handful on the former side. Will his unfortunate revelations change the course of the war? In the end, it is up to us. It depends on whether we clear out the smoke and smash the mirrors, it depends on whether we come to our senses.