The 2009 H1N1 (swine flu) pandemic was a “dress rehearsal” for the Covid-19 pandemic.
The use of the spike protein in the shot was a diabolical mistake, as 90% of the immune response mounted after natural Covid-19 exposure is not to the spike protein.
Spike protein is also toxic and mutates rapidly, which essentially destroys virtually any protection that the shot provides shortly after it’s given.
The fact that virtually every country worldwide followed suit in imposing ineffective lockdowns and other Covid-19 mandates suggests a coordinated, supranational effort was underway.
During the 2009 H1N1 (swine flu) pandemic, secret agreements were made between Germany, Great Britain, Italy and France with the pharmaceutical industry before the H1N1 pandemic began, which stated that they would purchase H1N1 flu vaccinations — but only if a pandemic level 6 was declared by the World Health Organisation.
Six weeks before the pandemic was declared, no one at WHO was worried about the virus, but the media were nonetheless exaggerating the dangers.3 Then, in the month leading up to the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, WHO changed the official definition of pandemic, removing the severity and high mortality criteria and leaving the definition of a pandemic as “a worldwide epidemic of a disease.”
This switch in definition allowed WHO to declare swine flu a pandemic after only 144 people had died from the infection worldwide. In 2010, Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg, then head of health at the Council of Europe, accused pharmaceutical companies of influencing WHO’s pandemic declaration, calling swine flu a “false pandemic” that was driven by Big Pharma, which cashed in on the health scare.
For the first time in history, during the Covid-19 pandemic, the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests were used to dictate whether someone was healthy or sick. If the test was positive, then you’d be labelled as sick and counted as a case, even if you had no symptoms.
The PCR tests used for Covid-19 use a powerful amplification process that makes them so sensitive they can even detect the remains of a dead virus, long after infection.8 Wodarg said Covid-19 “was a ‘test’ pandemic. It was not a virus pandemic,”9 because PCR tests may give a positive result when it detects coronaviruses that have been around for 20 years.10 PCR tests weren’t meant to be used for clinical diagnoses, according to their inventor, the late Kary Mullis, PhD. Yeadon explained...<<<Read More>>>....
