They Want Us All To Die
Updates, and my latest essay.
Hello doomers,
Here's a few things going on right now:
First, Mexico City is almost out of water.
And Costa Rica is rationing electricity:
These stories follow a general theme. Nobody's seen a drought, flood, storm, or disaster like this one in 50-100 years. As some of you are wondering already, how many 100-year disasters do we see every week now?
We're starting to lose count.
Water and electricity aren't the only things under ration.
In the U.S. and Britain, drug shortages have reached record highs. According to Axios, we're looking at 300 different drugs. In Britain, the shortages are so bad pharmacists can't fill prescriptions. They're referring to the shortages as "beyond critical," and people are dying. As you can imagine, the mainstream news is trying their best to soften the language with phrases like "patients can't access potentially life-saving medicines." Here's the story:
There's a pretty obvious connection here for regular readers. In 2022, the public was bamboozled into infecting themselves with Covid over and over, a virus widely known (at least among scientists) to cause all kinds of damage to your immune system. Some of us have spent the last two years chronicling the growing pile of papers confirming what Covid does to every system in the body. On cue, we're now seeing record spikes in illness.
For example:
Given record drug shortages and record surges in illnesses, you'd think our leaders would be encouraging N95 masks or better. We know that masks work, and we know they suppressed the spread of diseases when we wore them. The surges in diseases we're seeing now are the direct result of:
A) We're not masking anymore.
B) We have weakened immune systems from constant infections.
So, are politicians encouraging masks?
No, they're trying to outlaw them.
In North Carolina, state lawmakers are trying to repeal medical exceptions to their mask bans with a bill called "Unmasking Mobs and Criminals." They're joining a disturbing trend we've seen over the last year, with a growing number of establishments and even universities prohibiting masks.
Here's what the University of Connecticut pulled:
This fits into another trend we've seen, that elitists will procure the exact same protections and technologies for themselves that they deny to the rest of us, as we recently learned the WHO did back in 2020, upgrading their own ventilation immediately while taking years to publicly acknowledge the airborne spread of pathogens. They knew, and they lied.
When so many stories like this hit at once, it reminds me of the economist Thomas Malthus. On that note, here's my latest:
Stay safe and soulful,
Jessica