Flu

Flu  (disease)
Interest of	• Robert Malone • Don Craig Wiley

Influenza, commonly known as the flu - is a mix of fever, runny nose, sore throat, muscle pain, headache, coughing, and fatigue.

Official narrative

In 2020 a senior Anthony Fauci adviser in an internal email pointed out that the tabulation of flu deaths were widely inconsitent and based on subjective assuptions

An infectious disease caused by influenza viruses. Annual vaccination can help to provide protection against influenza.

In a typical year, five to 15 percent of the population contracts influenza. There are 3 to 5 million severe cases annually, with up to 650,000 respiratory-related deaths globally each year.

Problems with official narrative

In 2021, every flu case was re-categorized as "Covid" to inflate the numbers. According to the Official Narrative, this was because of "social distancing" and "face masks", which somehow didn't stop "Covid".

The number of flu cases and deaths are estimates. Even the Case Fatality Rate is not known in scientific literature.

A 2010 Cochrane Collaboration metastudy found that there is 'no effect' of influenza vaccination on hospitalization, and that there is "no evidence that vaccines prevent viral transmission or complications."

2009 swine flu

Full article: Swine flu (H1N1)

In 2009 the WHO tried to lock the world down, in what presumably was a premature attempt at achieving what was done during Covid in 2020.

Pandemics and sunspots

In 1978 two researchers pointed out a remarkable coincidence between peaks in the sunspot curve, when solar activity is at a maximum, and the occurrence of influenza pandemics associated with antigenic shifts of the virus.

In 1978 two researchers (Hope-Simpson) pointed out a remarkable coincidence between peaks in the sunspot curve, when solar activity is at a maximum, and the occurrence of influenza pandemics associated with antigenic shifts of the virus, leading to the suspicion that solar activity and influenza activity may have a causal link. The two phenomena, which have irregular periods (with an average period of 11 years), appear to have kept in step over some 17 cycles, at least since 1761. "Past experience has shown that false correlations of phenomena with the sunspot cycle may look good over a few cycles but go seriously adrift after an appreciable number of cycles. This does not happen for the postulated sunspot-flu connection."

F. Hoyle N.C. Wick Ramasinghe hypothesized that "electrical fields associated with intense solar winds can rapidly drive charged particles of the size of viruses down through the exposed upper atmosphere into the shelter of the lower atmosphere, the charging of such particles being due to the photoelectric effect."

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