The power of the mind to influence our health and well-being was an often overlooked aspect of a “pandemic” that effectively used our emotions as a weapon against us.
There is an invisible pathogen infecting the population, one as ancient as time itself, capable of disrupting societies and toppling even the strongest civilizations. It can strike anyone, anywhere, and if we’re not cautious, we may unknowingly pass this unseen entity to those around us. Even worse, we could transmit it to our children, setting them up for a lifetime of chronic infection, spreading from generation to generation. What I’m discussing here is not the typical “virus” – the pathogenic entity many believe “infects” us and causes disease. These “viruses,” after all, have never been scientifically proven to exist. No, the true “virus” I am referring to fits the concept of a virus far better than any obligate intracellular parasite ever could. I’m talking about fear.
Fear is a potent tool that has long been used to manipulate and control the masses. Consider leprosy, where the fear of contagion led to the ostracization of the afflicted, forcing them into colonies isolated from the rest of society. Think of the Salem Witch Trials, where a simple accusation of witchcraft could spread terror and lead to the execution of innocent women. Recall the wartime propaganda of World War II, which was used by all sides to rally support for war, culminating in the catastrophic use of the atomic bomb and the loss of innocent lives. Remember 9/11, when the fear of weapons of mass destruction led to the invasion of two countries, resulting in a disastrous war.
The “Covid-19 pandemic” is the most recent example of fear used to control the population, coercing people into agreeing to measures that would have been unimaginable in the past. Fear-based propaganda, spread through the pharmaceutical mouthpiece known as the mainstream media, continuously prodded the masses, driving them into quarantines, lockdowns, social distancing, contact tracing, sanitizing, masking, and eventually, vaccination and boosting. The “virus” was used to instill terror in the hearts and minds of the populace, a process that was made all the more effective after decades of conditioning and indoctrination. Prior “mini-epidemics” like HIV/AIDS, SARS, H1N1, MERS, Zika, and Ebola helped to lay the groundwork, promoting measures like PCR testing, contact tracing, travel bans, and emergency use authorizations for experimental treatments. These measures were tested and refined under the guise of smaller threats so that when the “real” danger arrived, they could be unleashed with full force upon the unsuspecting masses. This has now become our “new normal,” conditioned by the successful cultivation of fear.
While fear is an effective tool for controlling a population, there’s another aspect of this emotion that is often overlooked, yet crucial to address, especially in these uncertain times. We often ask: What causes groups of people to become sick with similar symptoms at the same time? There are many obvious factors that can lead to illness, such as air pollution, contaminated food and water, toxic pharmaceuticals and vaccines, and drug or alcohol use. Yet, the detrimental effects of chronic fear on a person’s physical and emotional health are often overlooked. The intense anxiety and stress that fear induces can quickly spread amongst the population and can easily explain spikes in disease symptoms, particularly in the wake of the psychological operation that was the “Covid-19” pandemic.
For instance, an interesting, and very prescient, article from the early days of this “pandemic,” published on March 22, 2020, explored how fear can spread from person to person faster than any “virus” could ever hope to do. The author, Jacek Debiec, M.D., Ph.D., an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and an Assistant Research Professor in the Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience Institute at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, stated that a “pandemic of fear” was unfolding alongside the “coronavirus.” Media announcements of mass cancellations, panic shopping, and anti-Asian attacks fueled this spread, especially with the worldwide reach and instantaneous nature of modern media. Dr. Debiec noted that “fear contagion spreads faster than the dangerous yet invisible virus,” adding that his clinical and experimental experience had shown him just how powerful fear contagion can be.
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