Should we bring back lockdowns?
in Coronavirus ·
bluerider63 said:It’s all about keeping people under control through fear, which is exactly why they commissioned this sensationalist pamphlet full of nothing but insinuations. Honestly, it's pretty chilling how many self-proclaimed "experts" are more than happy to jump on the bandwagon and play along.
It really is quite chilling. This whole "pandemic" situation has served as a perfect lens—both in wide angle and slow motion—to reveal just how morally bankrupt the ruling elite of humanity has become. Despite all our technological progress, our endless legions of specialists, and the constant talk of humanitarianism and planetary stewardship they love to boast about, it turns out everything still boils down to the old adage: Tie the horse exactly where your master tells you to.
Casey Cook10 said:Oh, totally. He spent time in China studying how Westerners perceive things... plus, being a linguist, he definitely knows how to wrap words up so they sound smart and get people to react the way he wants.
But honestly, when it comes to what was actually asked for, I guess he's pretty qualified.
I would also add a healthy dose of sheer ruthlessness to the mix.
David Carter79 said:I guess it’s no wonder you’re surprised by this guy. If you dig just a little bit, it becomes much clearer where he surfaced from and who is actually footing the bill.
From what I can gather, this Pueyo is just another self-proclaimed "corona expert." He apparently started his "professional" career on Facebook—which is pretty strange, don't you think? The guy just plays around with numbers however he sees fit. He popped up out of nowhere, but maybe it's not quite as sudden as it seems???
A little digging reveals quite a lot.
So, basically, this individual gained some traction on Facebook and caught the eye of a PR firm called BW Missions. The founder of that agency is Bryan Wish, who previously established The Kairos Society, which supposedly helps young people develop their businesses and blah blah blah. Now, go ahead and try to guess who is financing Kairos?
That Kairos entity also exists in America, and the director there is Matija Serbec.
Why am I not even surprised that this specific name showed up among the "donors"??
Which patron exactly are you referring to? A quick search brings up names like Rockefeller, Bill Gates, Richard " Virginoljubac" Branson, Bill Clinton, Michael Hayden, and so on.
Megan Green72 said:How about you give me an official list of the people who actually worked on that Robert Koch report?
The pamphlet itself doesn't explicitly name its authors, but it makes this sweeping, blanket claim that "the vast majority of virologists, epidemiologists, physicians, economists, and political scientists" all support the worst-case scenario. It goes on to mention a "team of experts from the CDC, the Brookings Institution, IW, SWP, the University of Bonn, the University of Ningbo, Lausanne, and Kassel."
It sounds quite impressive at first glance, doesn't it?
However, once the smoke screen of those lofty titles and prestigious institutions clears, it turns out the primary "scientists" involved are actually:
Otto Kölbl—a Germanist and web developer with an incredibly unsightly website😁
Maximilian Mayer—an international relations specialist
and
Boris Augurzky—econometrics
hubertus Bardt—economics
Heinz biti—sociology
Roland Döhrn—economics
Michael Hüther—economics
Christoph Schmidt—economics
Honestly, they might as well have hired a seismologist, an art historian, or even a professional stroller! 😁 These people are hardly scientists! 🧐
As I mentioned before, I suspect that a cost estimate provided by a group of janitors from the CDC would be no less realistic than this disgraceful piece of agitprop. Now, why don't you explain to me how the aforementioned individuals qualified themselves for such a delicate task?