The U.S. military has been at the forefront of vaccine development for use in warfare, not “public health,” and they have a long history of testing experimental vaccines on our own troops.
When things go wrong and people are killed or harmed by these experimental vaccines, it is covered up, and often blamed on something else.
One of the first records of this happening was in 1918, at Fort Riley, in Kansas, during WWI. The soldiers were injected with an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine.
The vaccine went horribly wrong, and a strain of bacterial pneumonia created a pandemic that ended up killing 50-100 million people.
You never heard about this? That’s because it was covered up and renamed “the Spanish Flu.”
In more recent times, there is now solid documentation backing up the fact that the military tested an experimental anthrax vaccine on our military members due to the alleged threat that Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein had “weapons of mass destruction” that were a threat to the U.S. Military, which were supposed to include anthrax.
We may never know how many of our military members died, or were permanently disabled due to this vaccine, but for years the military tried to cover it up as a “mystery disease” known as “Gulf War Syndrome.”
One medic who served in the military during this time has become a whistleblower, explaining the tragic story of how she found out that she was actually killing her fellow military members unknowingly with the anthrax vaccine.
After she determined that the anthrax vaccine was actually harming our troops, she took it up her chain of command. But “black suits” were sent from Washington D.C. to “re-educate” her and keep her quiet.
She is quiet no more.
I am going to warn you right now, that this video will deeply disturb you, and probably make you weep. I cry every single time I watch it, knowing how many innocent lives were destroyed by this vaccine, and how evil our government has now become to have such a low value for human life.
Spread this video far and wide! It could save many lives…
