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The reality

behind the

Swine Flu

conspiracy

By Irina Galushko

November 26th, 2009

Russia Today

ENTRYNEWS.COM

The message is clear –

we are all going to die

from swine flu.

It spreads fast,

it is dangerous,

and it must be feared –

says the World Health

Organization.

But worry not –

there is a way

to save yourself.

Just get a flu shot –

and purchase a remedy

for the deadly virus.

Those are the

instructions

from the WHO.

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However,

the WHO may find itself

coughing up explanations,

as more and more scientists

and health researchers,

and even journalists, are

starting to question the

organization’s motives

behind raising the alert

so quickly.

According to the Danish

Daily Information newspaper,

the WHO and pharmaceutical

companies are suffering from

the profit bug.

Or,

to put it simply,

the chief health care

organization in the world

has teamed up with the

drug makers to create a

phantom monster –

and to rake in cash

by selling a remedy for it.

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_________

__________

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Plastered all over the front

pages and headlines news,

swine flu made its triumphant

entrance into limelight,

heralded as the

next “in” virus,

which threatened to bring

an end to humanity as

we know it.

Let’s stop right there

and talk numbers for

a little bit.

So far,

more than 3.5 million

people have been reported

to be infected with swine

flu worldwide.

More than 9,000 deaths

have been confirmed.

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In comparison:

every year,

up to one billion people get

infected with seasonal flu,

with up to 500 million deaths.

These numbers come from

the World Health Organization,

but they never make headline

news for some reason.

On June 11 of this year,

the WHO declared swine flu

a pandemic.

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______

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But few know that,

right before doing that,

the Organization changed

its definition,

taking out the word

“deadly” from it.

Aleksander Saversky,

the chair of the Patient’s

Rights Protection League,

was one of those who

did pay attention.

He says it is clear that

the WHO dramatized the

situation around the

H1N1 virus.

In an interview to RT,

Saversky speculated that

it is due to the WHO’s

close ties with the world’s

major pharmaceutical

companies.

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_____

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And recently,

Danish journalists conducted

their own research,

which resulted in accusations

that the WHO,

and scientists who appear

to be independent are,

in fact,

on pharmaceutical

companies’ payroll.

Saversky points out that

the WHO declared the status

of pandemic when only

a few thousand people

were infected with it –

something that is

highly illogical,

he says,

considering the hundred

thousand more cases of

seasonal flu never gets

paid such high attention.

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____

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The virus was reported

to be extremely deadly.

Parallels were drawn

to the Spanish Flu,

which killed roughly 50

million people worldwide

in the span of six months.

As panic spread,

people rushed to

clinics for Tamiflu –

$145 a pop and by

prescription only in the US –

and for vaccinations,

which range anywhere

from $10 to $50.

And despite the fact

that many have lost their

jobs in the financial crisis,

and were left without

health insurance,

vaccinations and

pharmaceutical sales

skyrocketed.

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Nobody wants to die

a grisly death from the

supposedly new virus.

Aleksander Saversky

warns the hullaballoo

over swine flu is akin

to the fable of

“The Boy Who Cried Wolf.”

He says that,

because of this hype,

the next time a truly

dangerous virus comes about,

no one will take

any precautions.

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____

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Fooled once already

by swine flu,

people will ignore the

warnings and fall prey to

a more dangerous –

and deadly virus.

In fact,

vaccinating people from

swine flu during the seasonal

flu outbreak,

in Saversky’s opinion,

is criminal.

People end up having to

battle two viruses at

the same time,

which puts an enormous

strain on the immune system.

Saversky puts the

blame on capitalism –

pharmaceutical companies

make billions on people’s fears,

combined with asymmetrical

information dispersal

(meaning that most people

know very little substantial

information about the virus,

whereas the WHO,

pharmaceutical companies

and researchers know

a lot more).

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So,

what’s to be done to

conquer the virus –

and stop the WHO?

Saversky says there

is one solution –

for governments worldwide

to step in and take matters

into their own hands,

by controlling healthcare

and pharmaceutical

production.

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Until that happens,

however,

remember to check for

all common flu symptoms.

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And should a general

disinclination to work of

any kind be among them,

rest assured –

it is most probably a

run-of-the-mill case

of the Monday Blues.

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