reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The Spanish flu killed more people than bullets in WWI, infecting a third of the world's population between 1918 and 1920. It didn't start in Spain and wasn't a flu; it was bacterial pneumonia. A 2008 NIH paper stated bacterial pneumonia caused death in at least 92.7% of autopsies reviewed. The name "Spanish flu" was a smokescreen.
The first cases of bacterial pneumonia in 1918 traced back to Fort Riley, Kansas, where soldiers were vaccinated with an experimental serum. The bacteria spread due to poor sanitary conditions. The American population was also vaccinated, and vaccines were distributed across Europe. Only the vaccinated died, not the elderly.
The Rockefeller Institute, with scientist Dr. Frederick Gates, oversaw the distribution and mass vaccination program. Gates injected soldiers with random dosages of an experimental bacterial meningitis vaccine. Survivors became "cloud adults," spreading the bacteria. The speaker draws parallels between this event and modern COVID events, including the involvement of the Gates and Rockefeller initiatives, the development of disease in specific locations, closed societies, and shedding.