âPBS, the propaganda wing of Bill and Melinda Gates.â â The Office
I used to advertise that I catered to midgets, but the market was too small.
A curious thing happened last week. For the most part, I think most of the people who comment and interact with me are pretty much what they seem. Iâve had a few direct messages (email and whatnot) that seemed to be right out of the âFBI funds plot paid for by FBI and planned by FBI with equipment provided by FBIâ files. I told them point-blank that I assumed anyone sending me emails of that type were FBI and . . . they stopped sending me emails.
Huh. That was weirdly easy.
Then there are the people commenting for commercial purposes to promote their own websites. You can always spot those â the comments have nothing to do with the post, and are often some sort of cut and paste word salad. If those make it through the spam filter I let the comments stay up, but donât interact with them.
Does anyone answer their e-mails?
Moscow Rules (no coincidences) would indicate that, at least several times, Iâve managed to irritate someone enough to knock the site off the net. With over 1,000 days of (more or less) continuous uptime, to get knocked off twice in one month probably indicates Iâve irritated the Junior Antifa® LGBT Programmer Alliance⢠enough that they script-kiddied the place.
But last weekâs COVIDIOCRACY post was enough to ratchet up the attention, I guess.
Iâm not sure how the comment/spam filter works. Probably programmers howl at a moonlit sky and throw Dungeons and Dragons⢠dice until they level up their dwarf. In reality, the programmers do choose parameters of known spam and then place those comments in a bin until people like me decide if theyâre real or not.
The first comment to pop up, relatively early in the post was this one:
Iâll note a few things: the name, âlabratâ was chosen to give the impression that the person is engaged in science on a regular basis. Itâs not bad, really.
The first paragraph was intended to be fawning (entertaining) but also an attempt to discredit my credentials. In reality, I have cheerfully acknowledged every error found in the blog, but there arenât all that many, even when I calculated the mass of anti-PEZ® required for near light-speed travel.
The idea, coupled with the name, was to convey legitimacy to them, while removing legitimacy from the post for the casual reader.
The rest of the post is a word salad thatâs attempting to:
- Toss a claim that Dr. Malone didnât invent the mRNA vaccine. Well, he didnât, but it looks like he had a very significant role in the development of the technology (LINK). Iâll let others sort that out. Is he a crackpot? Donât know. Didnât say so, either way. Regardless, Iâm sure Malone knows more than âlabratâ.
- Say that viruses mutate.
- Indicates that new data means new approaches. Like, lockdown (what number is this, three?) and I kid you not â the CDC® just said, âtwo more weeksâ to stop the spread.
But then, just an hour later, this comment showed up to be moderated:
Itâs . . . the same post. But now itâs âhankâ, which makes me think of either Bocephus or Hank Hill:
I guess all your rowdy friends can be there on Monday Night if you donât criticize Barak Obama.
Under a different guise, âj-labâ started commenting on random posts. Same quotes.
Then, another one. Why this one? I think it was a hello from the bot-master. On another website I called him out as being up and active during the time businesses would be open from India to the Eastern Mediterranean. His comment, âNamaste!â
And, finally, these two from the last 12 hours.
I bet those people are fun at parties.
I backtracked the I.P. addresses from the comments. Just to let you know, I never do that with average comments. Frankly, Iâm just not interested where most people are posting from, Iâm just glad youâre here. But I did backtrack these. Where did the comments come from? Atlanta, Georgia. Canada. Japan.
They didnât really come from those places. All of the comments came from a proxy. Those locations were just where it popped out into the âtrackableâ Internet. It would likely be trivial for fed.GOV to track them, but for me, thatâs where the rabbit hole ends.
But itâs enough.
The end result is simple. I write about the coming Civil War? Yawn. I write about forced inoculations of experimental mRNA technology that appears to have little to no actual beneficial use. What? What do you mean?
In the Pfizer trials, there were 15 deaths from mRNA injected folks. There were 14 deaths in the control group.
No.
Beneficial.
Effects.
The âjabâ might have horrific implications for humanity. Iâll probably hit some nightmare-level (and very low probability events) on Fridayâs post. Again, itâs very possible that the #clotshot might only hurt a few tens of thousands of people, and not be some sort of dystopian science fiction movie backstory. Vaccines have been pulled for much less harm than has been reasonably attributed to the mRNA shot:
Before swine flu met Jesus it was swater flu.
So why push it so hard? Iâm not sure. Governmental power? Pharmaceutical profits? Covering their tracks by removing the âcontrol groupâ?
Regardless, all of the power, profit, and cover-up goes away with one simple trick: