Of course, no overview of 2009 would be complete without covering the Swine Flu scam and the ensuing mass vaccination con. We covered this in numerous articles: Why vaccines harm children, 10 things you're not supposed to know about vaccines, and how tissue from diseased African monkeys is used to manufacture vaccines.
A leaked memo, never covered in the mainstream media, even revealed that the swine flu vaccine was linked to paralysis. It wasn't long before the vaccine was linked to other dangerous side effects, too, and it eventually put one young athlete in a wheelchair.
The vaccine propaganda relied on a barrage of false and misleading statistics, so I published a popular story exposing the statistical fraud used to promote these vaccines.
Swine Flu propaganda was nothing short of astonishing in 2009, and part of that propaganda included information urging consumers to avoid using herbs, vitamins or natural products to protect themselves. Remarkably, even the Natural Products Association got in on the disinformation campaign. The mainstream media, of course, pushed the pro-vaccine hype to new levels by lying to their viewers and readers on a regular basis.
By mid-October, it was obvious that swine flu vaccines were outright quackery. Further supporting the idea that vaccines are based on total fraud, doctors, journalists and health authorities refused to answer ten commonsense questions about flu vaccines - questions that remain unanswered today. And nobody -- including the CDC or WHO -- dared recommend vitamin D as a way for people to prevent swine flu infections.
The FDA did, however, allow Cocoa Krispies cereals to make claims for boosting immunity.
At the same time, the public soon learned that the conventional drug being pushed for swine flu -- Roche's Tamiflu drug -- was complete quackery too.
The fizzling out of H1N1 swine flu didn't stop President Obama from declaring a national emergency by late October. This "emergency" was entirely fabricated, of course. The only real emergency taking place was the loss of money by drug companies who were unable to sell their swine flu vaccines as profitably as they had hoped.
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Source: newsroom - meattradenewsdaily.co.uk
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