How to plan a Covid Plandemic

In 2019, John Hopkins University hosted Event 201 which simulated an outbreak of a novel zoonotic coronavirus. This is not a conspiriacy theory, this actually happened. The event was funded by the, you guessed it, The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and the “Great Resetters”, the World Economic Forum.

The scenario involved a novel coronavirus that is transmitted from bats to pigs to people that eventually becomes efficiently transmissible from person to person, leading to a severe pandemic. The pathogen and the disease it causes are modeled largely on SARS, but it is more transmissible in the community setting by people with mild symptoms.

There is no possibility of a vaccine being available in the first year. There is a fictional antiviral drug that can help the sick but not significantly limit spread of the disease.

Since the whole human population is susceptible, during the initial months of the pandemic, the cumulative number of cases increases exponentially, doubling every week. And as the cases and deaths accumulate, the economic and societal consequences become increasingly severe.

The scenario ends at the 18-month point, with 65 million deaths. The pandemic is beginning to slow due to the decreasing number of susceptible people. The pandemic will continue at some rate until there is an effective vaccine or until 80-90 % of the global population has been exposed. From that point on, it is likely to be an endemic childhood disease.

Does this all sound familiar? Ever wonder how they could have developed a vaccine so quickly, as if they were ready and already working on it? Wake up.